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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-11-29

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-11-29 page 1

JOLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29. 1855. NUMBER 101. VOLUME XIX. if 1 ijjio j$tatc Journal. is ruBiixurn DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY ii II III STATU JOURNAL COMPANY. huoi pointed umlrr the Urnrral Imw. ORMS, IN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE ..a 00 pur year. .. ll!t, cts. 3 00 per year. . s 00 " .. 1 & " IIIIIV- " , Bj the Carrier, per week. I hi WttKKI.Y tf KELT i:1uI.m uf teu and over ... VFRMS OF ADVF.P.TISINU BY THE 3QUARF TUN 1INM OR USS UI A KOAB.) Hue mare 1 year . 00 ; ou square 3 weeks.. .IS 60 one " fl months 18 00 ; one a .. .ia " tl room In VI OO ; on " 1 week... On Smontha 8 00 ; one " 6ay.... On. " Hinonths 6 00 ; one " 4day.... o,,e " weeks b 00 ; one " J days.. ., .... ii 1. ii. i i.n nna " 1 inwrti.il !l 60 1 GO I US 1 1 10 60 lii.lve,l alveitieeuieufs hall more than the above I lAdveitiaemeiila, leaded .ml placed In the noluniu ol 4:,erial HMire," double thrordinarv rain. A ll untices required to he published by l.w, letfa! rates. il nigral on the Inside exclusively alter iwum w", . i.. n,e .hove ratos : but .11 sucU will ,u,ear In the Trl Weotlv without charge. Busiue... Cards, ooteiceediin; live line, per year, In-side, tl.M per line ; outside fl. Notices .If lueetiina, charitable societies, 6re compa uies He, halt' price. Advertisements not Mieompanied with written dlreo-turns will be inserted till tbrbi.1, aud charged accord 'All iransleut advertisements must be paid in ..'v.uce. Weekly, ime terma s Daily, where Weekly Is only ased-half price where Advertisements appear in bolli PTn"er the present system, the advertiser pay. bo much lor the space he occupies, the chaugee being ilisreeable with the eoropoaitiou only. It le uow geU. .rilly adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, KHoi.miiR ano nmit cums iv FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SXHI'T, ETC., ETC. Journal MuilJim), corner of With riW aii.l Svtiar Alley, COLUMBUS, OHIO. - Attorney at Law, OiN.-tT.-iNS' BDII.MNtl, HlrtU W., HTaVfOKU Hi HU1TH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, Ohio. tWut Ku.il Krttate, Stiwkn, HousehoM Furniture, HjX Hood, (irocerh-s, 1..roM, CarriK, .. be., atten.la.l t.iiucitvor country, oo the m..t reasouiil.le term. Liberal advances uu oonsininentH decV-dly I'll ii,. d. nsiir.u, Civil Encinecr, Surveyor and Drauglitsniuii , Bisuee's Block, over Hudisill's, lllKlt Strecl, Colitmlms, Ohio. A I.I, KINDfi OF LAND AND ENGINEER- A. INil thirreyliig and Uvelinf; Mopping IMatting: jle.'lmnical and Aihitctnil Iliawiii)?, promptly and ntt.iaftiirily MXfcuted. Kter In M. I.. Sullivaut (.nq.,.luhiilrali.iu, K..,Lul. - Me.lbi.ry, t'. V.. jyl dlmwly lion auA Brass Founder s, JHWFICTI'RE Trt MtllF.R, ASH HAVE ON HASH, B) STEAM ENGINES, - Boilers and llill-lirarin?. 5 1 WK ARK AI.SD I'KKI'ARKB TO HUtMSH l?at Iniu Vrouts, Window t'aps and Silln, Cunt ami Wrought Bi.lti: fur Uridtfea, Kwilchea, Hwll. ll btaodH, Kros and Cr.iasiugs, U3 lira ti u, Kiailuu I'ipen, c. Irons ol' nil liinils alvviiys 011 lniiil.Xi HIHiP, W'eteudof the Natinual K.iiid Brldge.'Ufl. Culuuibua, Ohio, Aiiil 6, ISM.-dawly -1 HIICUES At BEKHE, Miinnractnrereof 4 :tliiii4 t Furniture, Chairs, .V Mal-lress4' of V.vv.ry Description, gA Hirer dimrn South of Town St., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public that they have couniautly on hand a Hue aourtment of I'arlor and Kikben Kurnitiiro nl uvry de-e.:nption, bi.'.li thoy ti.ih to iliripose of on the iuiikI rca-ronalile terms. lliHvw.,nld alnocitll attontl.iu lu a new liiventmn oi Hieir own tliat they are about to havepatMiiti.il, under the uaiue ot the "t'fnir II iii!.'(' Sin ins lti'd An arli.dH Unit has won unlvnrnal admiration by all who have examined Ms superior dfiintae;B. Tlie peonlinr adapledofii. to the purpose designed, the simplicity of ila roimtruction, and the rhaapuess with wbicfi it tan be Mn.i-ln-.l lo ,.iitomere, reudi-r tlie aprlilK le.il eilperlur lo all artiolemif theklud yet manutaetiiri'd. I'he l.eulre Hinref'.priuif Bd can be Htted to any kind of bedstead. Ki.lviiii with contl.lence upon the lneritH of the luven tioo, they do not deem it a.lvlnHbletoien.l Afentsinto Hie. Held to increase the sale, but they will l.e Im jir.y to ac c immodate all who feel uu luterest in the matter with an opportunity of eiamiilioK and judpin for thi'mwlveii. il'l dwly KsV-OtKAUE HOME M.lMlFAt'TI IlES. Unller Merrmitllr Writing Fluid. f ANUFACTURED :i? VINE STREET IM CINCINNATI, CillKJ SiDCW this superior Huid Ink has beeu before the public, now nearly two years, It Ins been constantly gaiuiac lu favor, and i.i now pre lerred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid. During the past jr, TWF.N'TV THOI SANI) Ijl'AKT ANIU'INT BOri'l.W, together with smaller sizes iuuu-oierable, have been sold to Bankers and Merchants in Cincinnati, I.oiiisvlllo, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, l.'leveland, Detroit, Terra Haute, Ijit'avette, Vlncenues, Iudiaoapn-lis, Eanville, Frankfort, Lexington, Nashville, Hera j.hls, ."t Louis, Vicksburg, Jackson, Natchex, and New .r leans. it. Las also beeu adopted iu the State Departments ol Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi. H lias taken THHEE FIRST CLASS Dil'LOVIAH at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Louisville, und rour Diplomas and I'rira Medals at State Fairs held la,.t full in N. York, Ohio, ludianaand Illinois. The followiur: Merchant, and Bankers of Columbus, . heretofore uslu Arnold s Ink, llav adopted Butlers Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk ol Coluiuhus. Weekly Columbian Office. Clinton do do iColuiubus Machine Mlillilf. FKchunge do do ' Company. Uartlett 4; Siniln, Hunliers iilno renneoiiai v Am. F.xpress Co. Ameiiciin Hotel. Neil Houre. I.1. S. Hotel Nat. Telegraph Oltice. Prob. Court, Franklin co. Co. Anditor du Co. Recorder, do :.,. clerk do .1. K. Cook. James o'Kane. tlio Statesman ' im.-e, finily .lonrnal do City Fict do ililito Tool Cu. P. Hayden. i.lolm L. c: ill. H. C. Noble, Attorney. W. A. C. M. Cv ..tolin Burr. J. R. Paul. Haues A: (,eorie. iWm. A. Hill. I C. Fay k Sous. llemas Aduins. J. A. Slusser. W. B. liroul. :. 1 dUm. TI1K LITTLE GIANT COUN AND f:OB MILL. J'alrtilal May lfi, '.I I, oml New Talent Usunl July 10, Ti5 WF. ENTER THE FIELD AGAIN, WITH this celebrated Mill at the bead of the Premium List at every Fair yet, where a contest has been had. Our Mill has been materially Improved, and our facilities lor manufacturing so increased that we can assure our customers that tbe present Mills mado by ns are far superior to anything of the kind extant. All warranted, as usual, and ottered at our store No. fl Water street, Cincinnati, at tbe following reduced prices at retail: No. 1, tX; No. 2, (40: No. 3, $f.O; No. 4, $00. Liberal disrouut to dealers. County rights for sale, and Mills lurnislied at greatly reduced rates to those de-i. ring to peddle the Little Giants. AL communications upon the subject promptly attended to. We iuvite farmers and dealers visiting the city to call at our Works on Wood St., near Hamilton Depot, and for once they will be surprised at the growing prosperity of tbe Little mam lainny. ruun it nnuur.3, sel4-w:im No. 9 Water at., Cincinnati AGENTS WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I TIIE BEST CHANCE VET TO MAKE MONET I Addreas CAMPBELL CO., nol Sm-oao Philadelphia, P.. GROCERS. A. V. NEWMAN. HOflKKT Wn.OX. NEW FAMILY CROCERY. MIIE SUBSCRIBKRS TAKE LEAVE TO L aunounce to the citizens of (Vtuinbint that thty 1it iuat oMtD?d a f.rocerv Ar. Provision KhtHblisLment. On High strett, Houth of th Johnson Hlock1 and directly apjmite the. Errhange Bank, When tboy Intend to kerp every article in tlieir line, o! the best and purest qualitif-g, nod sell at rates for Cash which must give Ha tis faction to those who may iavor them with their patronage. Their prene.it stock rouhIrU In part of Bluck and (irovn Teafl of fine flavor, Kio, Java and Moclia tltetta, ugan of nil dencriptioDH, Bpicen sutF&r cured Hainn. lion lamilr Klour, Candles, Soap, am the celebrated New York 0rn Ktarch, particularly rec- ouimeuueu tor iooKiiig aua jiinury purjxiHKH, vurtur, Maccarona, Vermicella, Rice, (I urn Drops, Fancy Candles, Jujuno 1'aKtti, Tickles, foreign anil Dried rrmtM, consUt-nir of IUiriiurt. Zante Currants. Citrous, Kiirs, Prui.e and Almoudtt Dried 1'eacliefi and Almonds, Dried and Bnreled J- iHh, Salt, Uronms, Tailu nod 1 no, Wiewmg fto.i MmK ing Tobncco. CIkhtr, &c, Ilc. f'leaee Kive uh n cri M and evamiu onr Roods ttud prices. ncll :imd NEWMAN V WILSON. IIA1HMX K & VIVAWE, GHOOBUiB, clo.f ITfOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM V their friends and the public, that tbev have re paired and newly rltted up the Grocery Htore Ronm formerly occupied by luaac KUher, and that they will en deavor, as far aa lava in their power, to aatlaiy all who Diny favor them with a call. Their stock constat f nil articles n mi ally Lept in a Faniilv fJrocery, which thy will sell as cheap an the cheapest. STORE, AO. UCShlOI'A KUlllllll lllU SI. nell North of Broad, West aid. Superior (-roewto. TOHS BURR 1$ THIS DAY RECEIVING f l at his Store iu the llust J 'nil of the Itmkeyp Ittork, BROAD S WEET, A VERY I. AH UK LOT OK SMTRIOH FAMILY liROCEKIFS, ' Embracing overv desirable article in that line. FAH1L1FS and lIOUSEKEErEKH desirous of having the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can be obtained, will nnd them at BIIHR H. Evfliybody wanting Urocnrtesare particularly Invited to call, and see how much a little cash wlllbuv. au4-dtf CARRIAGE MAKERS. JdllV OKAItr. IOIIV A. SHANNOV. Capital litv Carriage Repository. NT F. W FIRM Tbe suiirtfniiiKnH hatino ll entered into partnership for the Sale and Manufacture of Carriages, Koi lcnwavs, Buftrica, Sulkies, and all other kio. I of Vehicles, they Lav. Inst jtnplete.l arrangements to he Immediately supplied with Tht l,irttil and most Fashionable S T O C K O V C A U R I A G 1 S Ever exhibited lut his City. Their preHeut stock consists ol I'ine J'aiiulv i:Hrrifices, RockaTT9ys, Bironches, Shilling-Top Bofrgies, Traveling R,,.T..iA, Ti-.itltnw FtiiTines. New York Business " Watfuus, .Sulkies, Lihl !lehl..ll Wa gons, ic, lis., I'lie entire of the above Stock have hern Miinulii. l ure.l .sprualv for them, by the bent FaiWn Mnkere, all ol winch w ill be varrantea tonive gooa sausiucnnu. The reputation of the junior partner of the m m as a practical Carringe Maker, who has conducted the hushiccs :.ir the nast ton vears. and to whom a lirst clan, premium has beenawarded at every Fair) in this Stale where his work was submitted fr.rcompetition; is well known in the Capital City as the builder of the best Vehicles ever of fere.! to ourritir.eiis. CAUKIAflliS OF EVERY PATTKRN AMI S'l'TLK, Made to order, at phort notice. -Krl'.UKINIi and 1'AINTIN'll erectile.! in me NK1TK4 B.(NNH(.-U. liiolleriug our stock of Carriage., l.y W liolesalu and Retail, on the inot reasonable terms, to the citizens of Columbus and surrounding vicinity, we ore ih-termiucd to sell ut the lowest possible shade of profit, for cash, or good Indorsed paper, nt short rates. JKj-Cull and examine our Slock nt the CAPITAL CITY CAKKIACF RLTDSITURY, in Nell'n New Building, nigh street, north of Broad, Columbus. ji, .mm iir.AU i k . ii.ii-i.-i.jii. fur Sale. amazes MHIK liNDERSKiNKD UAVINU iitHHiJIT JL o.tl .1. A. Buamnov. end resumed their old husini.as of i.iauiifiioturiii C.VliKIAIil.X, at their old stand, on Front slreet, b. Iwoen Stale aud Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, nnd are constantly nianil faeturini? everv descrintionol Carriages, such as Ton and Trolling Buggies, Light P.uckaways, Family C.iriaK.'" of every style, liuslunee v. ngoos, uinniuuseu, im:. Tliey Imie also lor Sale cheap, la v-nil 1 h.nd B.igL'as. I'puiriug done tit ehort notice. From the long evperieuco the soli.eiibi.iii have bad, I...H, in the manufacture and nseof Carnages, they have uo hesitation iu Haying without boasting, thst Ihey know Low to msnuUi'liire e..o.l w.nli and wotk tnat t. ill wear and give eati.slaclioD. y'lilVK t'S A I'ltl. tit.'-Ct'., oii.i,t,i.e.-i n v. apl9-wlywc N?nv"wom an i i.i!iiiiiu v.ui. T.T WESTKRVELT. OF THE LATH l-IKM of WE-l'ERVEl.T DARNELL, lias jn-t opened. on the northeai.t cornet .! C t- and I'.Mlitli l.i.: a l.ee yard for the rale of WOW i, him? LATH, SIIINdl.F.'!, FINfl!;l 111 UIIIW, plpt I.I and ol III K l.tl.MllKli oclK-Vnid ij,liRir.R.I SoLIt'lTK!. N E W GOO 1) S . U7H ARE NOW IlECEIVIN'O OUR FALL V V and Winter supply of Fancy and Staple . X5XT-"V GOODS, Kin. Ii ate determined shall not be nudei old in llii market, consihting in part ol CLOTHS, CASSIMFRKS, SATINET!-!, FLANNELS, BLANKET:.:. BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, PEI.AIM. FRENCH AND FNliLISlI Ml'.hlN'Ol S, I'l.AlflS. CALICOES. (IINCHA.M.l, LACKS. EMKROIDKI1II.;;, SHAWL0: LINENS, TCIIA .l NESS. Ill AI'EH '., CRASH, NAPKINS, LINEN SI1KETINOS, FNHI.KACHED AND DI.EAt lll.D 1ILS.I.INS, DAMASKS, HWIsat AND HOBINE1 1 I KI AINS, TOILET QUILTS. RIBBONS, DRF.JS THIMMINt BUI.'IINH CLOTHS HOlFRY, of all kinds. And a few of those CARPETS at cost. uo'JdSin VI. A. k .1. C.IHaiY oi Co nitis Tni.niniNTs." T tI!? DAY RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, larfe lut of Marabout, v-lvet an. I Moss nress l run rotngs, at Mixoi , D()9 Next dour to tho American DEAUT1FUL ALL WOOL DKLAINEK, AT J) nnl MCCOY'S. rpHREAD, LACES, SWISS AND CAMBRIC J. Trimmings, Knioromerou i onars, ivc, i:neiii .i not MoCOY'S. MRS. HUFrKKTON, I l ate of New York. 1 Sunrossor lo Mis. .SnAPLRY,atnI ocfiipjiiif; Slorp with Hhaplky t Ham., High KtrntH, CnlnnibiiB. be?!.. Town itml Rii:h, TIAS NOW OPENED AN KLECANT A J J HORTMENT OF I'all nna Winicr niiiimery Consintlng ol a most complete stock of Elegant Caps. Bead Presses, earners an.i rioweia, muooua iniu j.ai-.. Silica and Satins. Mosa Eugenia, itoyal, vnciu ana l .mil s lelvels; also, a newandeletraiitaiticle of Frieze Plush. R.iaiietH. of every variety, always on band, and all or dera promptly attended to with ueatnesaand elegance, al too very lowesi casn prii t-u. Rlearhiug and Pressing, Stamped Miialius lor I uibrnl dery. Mrs. Hoppertok, Sole Agent f..r MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S Hair I'l-cMHrvQtive and IteHtorntive. It will cause Hair to grow on. bald he.d, and turn grey h.ir to its origi nal color, andelteotually prevent the h.lr from fallingo fl c r turning eroy, and by its invigorating tnuuenca produce . new a od luxuriant growth of hstr. I RAILROADS. New and Direct Route Til STUEBKNVILLE, P1TTSBUR011, PHILADFLPIHA, B.U.TIMORK, NKVY YDRK, and the Principal Kastern cities, VIA ' Steubcnville & Indiana Railroad, Which Is now completed and in successful operation between Newark and .Stuebenville. "PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE JT COLUMBI'S via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. connect at Newark with the above rod to Stenbenville, where they arrive at tl P. M.J leavo immediately ,,n FIRST CLASS STEAMKRS running in connection with tbe road; and .iter romfoitable night's rest, reach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE Columbus to Hteubcnville 5- " Pittsburgh i' " " Philadelphia 1; u " " Baltimore P' 'J " New York 1 y Passengers by this route have the advantage of rextuceJ fare aud are not subjected to holel bills at Pittsburgh. ' , Passengers and liaise conveyed from the beat to tho depot f ree of charoe . For through tickets, please apply at the ticket . rhce of tho Central Ohio Railroad. i. W. FI'I.Ti.iN', Svv't. LAKiVKTM Dkvksxv, ffcncml Agent. "Q1" T ITTLK MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XF.NI A I i RAIIJIOADS. Trains run between Columbus and Ciuciunali, as follows : DOWNWARD. INWARD. Leave Arrive at Ciuainuati. A. M. M 8:20 Leave Ciucinuati. il:00 A. M. :. " 10:10 " P.M. Arrive at Cilunibus. Colunihua fl .'iOA. M. 1:J& P. l. :i:IU " 11:15 " '. 16A.il. 11-OOA. M il:3.) P. M B-:i5 " 1 Vi4 A. I Express Tiuiu Tho ut er m us atop at most Way Stations. 1. The 2:1.1 A.M. Train from Columbus ronnecisai Xenialor Dayton, Indianapolis, St. Iiuis, Chicago, &c. ; at Morrow lor Wilmington, Clrcleville and Lancaster; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Indianapolis and St. Louis, ao.l lor Louisville; also wun the Mail Boats for Louisville. I. The fast FvnreHsTrain.il A.M. frooi Clumbiia, connects at Cincinnati with the O. i M. R. R. lor 1mis- ville, aud for Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Iiuis, an.l all points west; n.l with the Kentucky Railroads, for Islington, Paris, Frankfort, &e. It also connects at Xenia li.r Dnvton. Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago; at Mor row for Wiliningtou, Circleville and Lancaster; and Loveland, for Hillsborouuh and Chillicotne. 3. The S :..S P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenla for Davton, und all points West, aniving at lu.ll-auapolis same evening, and at chicnao and St Louis tho Ui'tl morning. - For other information apply to T. Iflnm, Agent, or M. L. UoiiKKTV, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wat. k T, Agent, Sprinc;tle.l; A. W. Stark, Agent, Aenla; A. ll. LiWts, Agent, or P. W. Sirapkr, ficneral Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. II. CLIiMKNT, jy-l iSVpcnflfenifelu. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad IJASSENRERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I. Chicniro. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Davton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Tiffin, Fiudlcy,Ssu.lusky, klaus- del. 1, Mt. emon, Newark, Jkc. Six Duily l imns iriuu t D'H'liinil. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of 0. C. A K. R. for Toledo. Chicago and fct. Loins ; stopping at Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremont, lid. 8 A. M. Mail Train, slopping al all stations between Oration and Toledo. liid. 8. -15 A. M. Kinress. ffrom ObioCity.l for Sandusky, Cluciiinatl, Toledo and Chicago, stopping atOlmsted Falls, Klyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky, Fremont aud Flmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River aud Ijike Krie, and Maueueld and Samlusky Kailros.ls, oy wliicn Pusnetigers will reach Toledo t l.Ofi P. M. Dayton 4.26 P.M. Hellefontaiue 2. IS " Cincinnati 7.00 " Spriuglleld 3. Ba " Indianapolis 10.U0 " 4lh. 2.1,0 P. M. Fx proas, from station of C. C. & ('. Rail road for Toledo, Chioagnaud St. Louis ; elopping at Uher- lin, Norwalk, Monrneville, llellevue, Clyuo anil rreraoni. btn. a. oo r. bi. r.au irain nrom uiiiohv.j lorrnn- iluaky. 'ihia train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad Uiver aud iAlte r.ne Road, .rrivtng at r-mdle game evening, aud stopping at all Intermediate stations. Cth. 7.46 p. SI. r.xpresa, irom elation oi u. u. u u. iuih-road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to I:, sue,!,. WIS. A. -flit, fid Bank slreet. Anuier Hotel Building. Ainu, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, fco. to be obtained at Slal ion of C. C. : C. Kon.1, 1). C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, son eta- lions on Mud River and Maimtlcld P.oa.ls, at Ohio City Ma le. II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Oll.ce Clevelati-I Oi lole.lu Kaii..a.l, 1 Cleveiand, May li, 1S&1. J jllUL'5d.lx.W L-jf-r- wl--vfr - . fie i -pi. liar tar MAUIF.TTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. OHKN TO l$l Klui , SS Wlljl'.fi r.Ao I up C1I1LMCDT1IK. Passengers leave Columbus oil the Trains of the C. At a. Railroad, and change cat, at laive- lai. 1. Li-a.s Cidiiuil.iiN 'J.iri a.m. Leaie Bvera' 1 40 p ui. Leave Ciiillcotheii-iO p ill. Arrive at Columbus 11:I.S nive el Chillicolhe 10 IG a i.i. Airive at Brers' P-ItO p.m. p.m. At fivers'. Stnireatonn.l from Athens. McAi tlitir, Puiiie- roy, Hatuden, Gallipulis, Jackson, Am., conuec.t with the Trains, and Pasnongera may make the tiip iu either di rection bi'i.vaen sny ot mese lowna an.i ..iuiiioiih iu a single day. lAreColiimbu.il Oil a.m. I Ij-ave Chillicolhe 6 00 am. Arrive at Cblllicothe lo 00 Arrive at Columbus 14b p.m. p.m. iii-Tliron Ii Tickets between Columbus and I'liilliciithe t't.Ml, to bo had only at the 0. t X. Railroad Ticket (ir-Dce, Columbus, and on Hie Cars of Marietta nod Cincinnati Railroad, on leaving Chillleothe, null J'lll.x a 1 1 in .i ., ..iij' i. tiood Nvs for the Ladies. Q11APLKY .V HATJi HAV1.1 NOW Til Kill O full fito.-k of Dro.m (loudfi, Chrnlin, Phawla, Kinhrobla- rifn, Humery, iJloven, c. JVc., wlncu is one oi uie i:tr-jeflt and bent selectt-d ever ottered in thH mnrliet. Iji-dlea lire invitrd to give ua an early cnll, and we are cr-tain we can pleane tlie liiout difliciill. aelft s UliKS! SILKS !1hkms S:lkh of all tiik ditlereii' . tvles and c.(dor. ' i vmiu- in price trom "he to to a yaid, r;.n be toiiuu at a1 1 ii : HAPLFY ft HALL'S. V VOtl WANT A CAT TURN OF THE handsomest Woo Delaines ill this market, call at sell, SHAPLKYft HALL'S. i MOOD ASSUKTJIKNTUK S'I'ltU'KU AINU int. Fluid Valencia and Poplinit can be found at lie Hi SIIAPI.FY ft HALL'S. AN ENDLl'HS VARIETY Ot WUU1 il Plaids, Raw Silks, French and F.wlish Meriooes, Moliair, Lustres, Calicoes, Cbiutiiia, ftc, ftc., always on baud aud li.r sale cheap at seln SHAPI.KY ft HALL'S, I" ACE CURTAINS A good ahsortmknt ok Lace Curtains, varying iu price fi rm ! to $10 a win now, can lie niitl nt sen, miai'I.m a itsi,i, a. r ADIErt WANTING DRESS AND CLOAK Li TKIMMIN'liS, can find at SlIAPLEY ft HALL'S the beet assortment ever ollered tu this market. selh CUIAPLKY t HAM HAVK THK 13KST aisortmant of CLOAKS ever ottered intMi market, varying in price Iroin $l to tb. sell I ADIKo VVISHINff TO SICE THR BEST I J a-Hortment of Lace and Uusliu Kmhroiueries, Floun cins, Fdsiutrsund luHertiDK". and line Ihiiiitoni.uimpurt1 valMiicieunes aU,t Kuyltsli Ihreatl iacp evr oiioreii m tins market, can do so by calling at He i. hUAii.r.i 111.1.. C O L U M B U ,S Water I-ure and Medical Infirmary, I ' O It I. A II 1 li S ONLY. ryma institution is now perm a I nentlv established, situated three miles Northeast o tbeCity, aud reacheil try uroaa street and the lirauvilie plauk r..aii. r.uua out remaiei win ne receiveo as pa-lieuts. Neither will it be made a reaort lor ideaauro Opeuat.lt seasons. Ordinary lernil seven dollai-R per week. By success tu the treatment of disease, and attention to butiueiis, ihe Proprietor hopes to mein public eonn dance. Mir.rami, tl. u. marllO-dly COLLECTIONS TN OHIO, IN ANY COUNTV, PROMPTLY X made, ou ai.plicstioii to the subsctiber. Reference Ohio State Journal Co. no3 .1. CASS. COKF! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR V .tlolefor sale hy CHAMPION, H0RR ft CO. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NEW LAW BOOK. PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER TIIE CIVIL, COME, ItV IMS. KIM EON NASH. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OF ABOUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly .ud nruily bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the various provisions of the Code, It will contain an ample collection of forms of petition., answers, entriea for Clerks, returns lor Sheriffs, Aic. The work will show what changes have been produced by theCode. The precedents fur petitions and answers are so drawn aa to deduce out of the r.Ases . clear and real issue, about which all will be agreed as to It, meaning. The forms of entries and returns will render tho work especially useful to couuly officers, a. well aa to tlie profession. Such, work haa long been a desideratum; no book having yet appeared upon the subject since Hie enactment 1 1 the New Code. It will -Kurt ly he published by II. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swan's Nw Tnsatise ON THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF .11 STICFS Hi THE PEACE, F.IC. 1 vol. 8vo. Swim's Ke vised Statute OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8vo. ft'siiii's nigcst OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. no!8 tl I vol. Bvo. "J. H. RILEY iS: CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN law, Medical and. School ItooUs. BLANK HOOKS, Any sire, style aud pattern of Ruling, on baud and made to order. Kailrontl and Insurance Ollices, Hunks, lliohei', and i:ouuty Ollicers, Supplied with any article in the Line of Stationery ou the best terms, aud all work warranted. Hlun k Nutis ami Drafts Job I'riiilin; ami BOOK BINDING. A full supply at all times of valuable Stau.lard Worts. Foreigu and American Fdilious. A good f :U of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Works at all times. All the New Books received direct. French, Enolish and American Stationery, Wholesale and Retail. A1k, Puper HiiiigiiirH and Bordors, g-Tlie most extensive Stork West of Philadelphia. "ii Window Shades and Fixtures, Window Cornices, Fine Mirrors from a to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintings and Fugravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always nu hand and made In order. Cutlery and Hold Pens, Work Boxea and Dressing Csses, Card Cases and Porte Monies, Cloth, Hair. Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Wallets, Bill Holders, ten. marfl-wt'imidtf G-VuoTFaCT1vK BOOK AGENTS WANTED I to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain districts of couutry will be unsigned to each, end books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can he otlered by auy other Publishers in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, wiil be employed .Mineral wagei, by the month. Address J. & II. MILLkR, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our olllce in the Cuuiiiieivisl College Ruilding. aprll-wtf NEW KWrluN UE SW AN'S MAN AL. ISAAC N. WHITINO, COLUMBUS, HAS J. this day published . New Edition of a Manual for Executors aud Administrators, in tho Settlement of Ilia Fslatesof Deceased Persous: With Practical Forms, Aie to. By Johki'H R. Fw.in. Fourth Fdilion, Revised and adapted to the present Practice; by U. C Norn li, Attorney at l.aw, Columbna. Jan'iH-dAwtf ''piIE FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TRKAT- 1. IKS ISAAC N. WHITINO, Columbus, has published 'A Treatise on the Iaw relating to the Powers aud Duties of Justices of the Peace and Cuustubles in the State of Ohio, with Practical Forms. "ti, etn. by Joseph R. Swan, lute President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit. Tbe Dfth dltiou. I vol 8vo; 00 pagee, lo tine law binding. Price til.00. To this edition has been added an Arprndue, cuntaiiiiug tho new Code prescribing the jurisdiction and procedure before JustlceB ol me l eace, and nl lueuilltCHOl l oosta-IjJes iu civil cases, passed march Mth, lBf.3. lie has also published a new edition of HwAN'n Mahi'al A Manual for Kfxulvrt aiei A dminvitrator. in tbe eettle- neutof estr.tes .if deceased persons; with Practical Forma e.. Aio. Hy JUSHi'Jl 11. tSWAN. TiiiiJ lition, m-Tised, enlarged, .nd .dnpted to the present I'rarlicr, by H. C. Now.., Attorney at Ijlw, Columbus. 1 largo super royal PJmo vol., 442 pages, in good Law Uluding. Price, l,'J5. ,For sale by the dozen or el ogle copy by tLe Publisher over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston Al Iiu, Colulohus They may alao be had at hia prices of ll.e billowing per sons, via: Beach ft Coue, Circleville; Whlttomore Snxton, Clnl licothe; R. Dickinson Son, Delaware; W. W. Reed A: Sou, .anesville; at the dillereut Bookstorea lu lit. Vernon ; D. 0. Tiukunrii Co., Manslieli); .1. H. Dannigarduer, Wooater; Ciinllel.l A: Kimball, Ksqa., Medina; C. H. Parsons, Cleveland; W. II. II. Poller, Ashland; C L. Ihoby A: Co., Sandusky City; W. S. Rose, Norwalk; W. N. Porter, Warren, Trunibitll couutv; Beebe & Elkins, Akrou; ll. Little, Ravenna; William lliic.her, Maasillon; Fiahur, Aodarsnn Ai lii. Canton, Stark county; David V. Crahaui, New Lisbou ; . McCoy, Marietta'; .1. McMillan, Salem, Coluuibiaiia county; S. W. McDowell, Sleubenvllle; Stephen dressing-er, St. Cliiiraville; R. S. (irosa Ai Co., Tiiliu; E. & C. Ash-loo, Kenton; Uarlly h Son, Bellefoutaiuo; at the Bookstores in Dayton: Kyle At Brother, Troy; II. Lliubocker Co., Fiqna; .1. Van Mater, Greenville, Dart, enmity; Williams It Haufiird.Sprinctield; kl. French ft Co., Urbana; F. Harris ft Co., Xenia; S. ilroiVn, Hamilton, Butler couu- i; Richard Milhkan, Wnshlligtoo, fayetle eouuiy; n. uckland ft Co. Freeinonl, Sandusky eounty; and Jinnee .rlor, Uuc.yriis April Tl, lh64 d.wtt AND" LAWS OH" OHIO. BEING A COM A nllcatlon of the Lawa. Resolutions. Trentiea an Or.liuaucos of the General and State Governments, which relate to lauds in the State ol Ohio: Including the Laws adopted by the Governor and Judges, the Laws of the Territorial legislature, and Ihe I aws of this Statu lo the years ixlli-'ltl. Compiled or l lie Hon. nusiavus cwan, and published by virtue of a resolution of the General As sembly, pass".! Jan. M. IMS. I vol. 8ro. 1 lie aoove wura will oe emineniiv neeiui n geimriuwu of the Bar. For sale by ISAAC N. WHITINU, iSTOKY OK TU E OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Cauala from tho brat measures taken lor their construction ilann to the close of the eiwcir.u ol tbe legislature ol Is.... IB one volume, 8 vo. A lew copies 01 lUia vaii.aoie wora lor aaie ov ISAAC N. WHITINU, Over tho Bookstore of Randall, Anton ft Loug .-HILL SETS OF THE OHIO KEfOKTri.-' The subsciibrr has for sale, at . low price lor rash, a few coiniiletescta of the Ohio Reports, iu "jo volumes, bue law binding; or he will sell the first 10 volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers may aentre. jii7-d,tri-wiw i. n, nonii roi'iiLAK cHirkon music. 3.00,000 Copico Bold. uitaiulnj; a groat variety of Church MuMic, n-de. led chh-fly from tlm old litandard Authors, with many ti-l;inni (impositions, on o NI'MV SYSTKM Ol1 N i) T A T I 0 N, He iiue.1 fur the n -1 of Churches, Iinur; r-orml u'S, Hicl ur A. X. II A 1 )r.A. rruvo UBAJOn:? will oiiikh.y ac- J COIINT for the great succei-a of this volume: i jrst The character or tlie worn, it pre-ents a new and greatly Improved system ol notalimi. In It. much that I. abstruse and dllhcnlt in this delightful science Is so siniplilied that nioutha are inadeequal to years in the common way nl luaiuieg ,......., - fact sufficiently proven by the ull'stations of scores of teachers and performers, who have tested the system, and given the work its great popularity ami coosniuu, increasing sale. Second The Quality and Style id the Music. Many new pieces, destined to please us long as music lasts, may be found on its pages, aud also many of the old and (ried melodies, hallowed from associated recollections ol aauctnary delights, and far more welcome to the heart ..f the worshiper than many freiiicnlly imbstituled lor ' i'lie publisher may add, that the mechanical execution of the work la superior altogether to the majority f Fist-rn Muic Books, ami tlie price very u.i. A NEW ROUND NOTE BOOK: mm: pit a i kit: vocalist. li Y ClIWOX FESSEXVEN. ck:- i j r(.fei.ed with irreat favor, aud Is now tho onlv music book nscd by several of tbe niont Pcicntili-! i . .... mimln I I lie .ihiir.l. .OO SUCCeSSlUI we- iern len. u.-i -. ... ....... under their care. It is the same rim-, aud la piibllnhed iu the same superior style Willi ine -na.-rcu m.-iuueoii, ur.l.l nl Din i-iiiiie low rate. aj-Cope f.ir eXaniiUSllOU Will Oe ..ill j man, pusi m.i.1 r... an cenle. Fither may be had through the B iol, sellers or of Ibe P"Wi"'""' MOORF. WllJTACIl, KFYS ft CO., 2.ri West Fourlh at., Cincinnati, olfi "inw Wholesale Booksellers and Publishers. CO AM COAL! COAM T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD; 1 article of Coarreiirnto Coal, ana win sen eiinsr ar ue. not or deliver coal on the shortest notice, t tlie lowest future of Ihe market, and warrant to give satisfaction. JAMES O'KANE, oo?'l Sole A gent of Zanesvlll. Co.l and Lumber Co. MEDICAL. THE POETItY OF 11IYSI:. A YE It'S IMU.S, GUDR, SUGAR SHOD, II OVER the palate, but their energy, although wrapped up, in there, aud tt-lUi with gmut foiee uu the very foundation of dUeaH. There are thoupiindft of ftull'ererH who would not wenr their distemper if they knew they cutild be cured for ctt). Try Ayer'K I'illn. and you will know it. Purify the blood, aud dii'.iki will be starved out. CleanhH the vstem from iinpuiilie and y i lire cured niritHtiy. Tuke thin bflrft of all PnrgutiveH, and -iiofr.la, In'iieM-tion, Weakuenn, Headache, Backache, Sideache, Jaundice, Rheumaliimi, dfrungfrnentit of the Liver, kiduyi, aud liowtxU, all derangement and all disenmn which a purgative remedy can reach, fly before them like-liirk-neyM before the kuii. Hnader, If you are Hiitfcriug from any of the numerous complaiutH tliey cure duller no more the remedy hn-i lit't o provided for you, and it in criminal to neglect it. 'Mint Jytr's Cherry Wtoral, Is the bent medicine for n rough, in known to the whole world, f,nd that Ayer's Fills are. the be.it of Hillx, in known to tboe who have iiRp-d them. Preprtred by Hit. .1. . A YEK, Chemist, Lowell, Muss., 'iml id.l Ijv ii 11 it pec table Mrupit-t evervwhtTe. V. KCKKl'KIS, .Ir , liunmnili, (i. KOHKKTS V i'O., C'ultniibiiH, tutll tlw-in And by AKfmtn iu every town in the k1 THE ii K K A T E G 1. 1 S II It E.T1 K l V . SIR. FAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated I'einnle I'ill.. i'ROTECTKI) By KOYAL L KTTIiliS PATENT. SPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF Hir Jamert (JUrke, &I.1)., I'liy Hirin 11 Extraordinary to the (Jueeu. Thix invaluable Medicine in uufaihoK iu the cure of all tho.ie painful aud d.iDgr-rous dieS' incident to the female constitution. II inoderAten all eces, romoveM a I ohxtruction and briuri on the monthly period with regularity. 'Jhetw I'iliH Khould be ued two or three we Wa previouit to cou-linement; they lortify the coiirHitutiou, tiuJ leKiion the Niifferhiff (luriiii labor, euabline the mother to perform her dutieH with ttafety to herceli aud child. These rill" fthounl not be taLeu bv reuiitlert tuiruiif the KltWT TUKEK H)NT11.S of ITeuancy, as they Hier-ure to bring1 on Mi-u'amnjje but at any other time tliey are safe. lu all cases of Nci vouh nud Htiiual Alfectiomt, pain iu the Back aud limbs, lleavineHN, Fatigue on tOighi Kxer-tiou, Palpitation of the Heart, Lownesa id Spi it.H, llyn-terica. Sick Headache, Whiles, aud all the painful di.sea- feis) occasioned by a disordered aytem, Ibfue 1'illa will etfect a cure wlieu all other mean have failed, und although a powerful remedy, do not eontaiu iron, cubouel, antimouv, or fiov (tther miuerul. Full direction accompany each packiue. Pi !(, in the I'nlted State, and Canada. One Oollar. ttole Aifeuta l-r the I'nited States, 1. C. BALHU IN Ai CO., IWhesler, N. V. K.-rsale bv (1. IKN1. k SiliNH, wh(!enale and ratuil, aiitl by luuifgiiils Kenerally t hroughout t he Stutt. .elv ilwy ""iMuii ssoic vool's Ihir Resloralive-Ihe Mod WonJerfa! tX all Diiitovtiies, FTF.R RRATUNG THR r0LL()WJN(i jfi tentimooy giveu after thoioiijfhly leHtin, who can nulertiiin a dmibt, but thin wonderful preparation is a pet fei'.t Hair Restorative, and ahould bn in Him iiaml.4 -0 it an.i yount;, ihr i.attkk ii thkuvk. ana trie tonuer T-i hk-tkk; but procure tbe l.'irouUr which may be bad ot all Agents, and a tiiabh ol evidence will be preHPnted which mine can reir:t. Kkad Tiiid ah a ha wen nt Ttioi-. rt-i.D I Tlie lirat, from the Klitor tlo? St. Imim Morning Heruld, and Ihe certificate from a diMtiiiuithed citizen, needs no coniraeut from 11.1 : $ijr' rhcre are many young (fsntlemen, as eii an plenty ol 'old mien, whose beards art tnruiiij( ifiay, whtyli ivea the formur a pood deal of uneasinHsa, and uxposefl the atre of the latter, in avoid these little perplexities we advh-n such ( our reader to use Profe-nor Wocd'a Hair Hestorative, which wiil, lo the course of a few week, chamve the whitest hair to it natural color. It down not dye tho hair, tike moat ol the hair restorntivoa, but pro duces a gradual change of color from the roots of the Pair to 1 tie nni end, a uu gives it a nnenmi glossy appear ance. We have seen many persons who have uaed it uuc cessfully, and who pronounce it tbeouly inveutiou which has com) up to their idea of a ' sure cure for gray heada.' We commenced inwj; it about two months ftince, aud it wo nr auy judio id ae au t beauty, it has made us ai least ten vears vonnser. I fact, we are beifiuning lo look quite youug aguiu, aud led very much lik getting a young wife. The change in inlraculotiH, aud it would be aa difficult to fiud a gray hnir now as it would be to tind an idea iu the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We kuaw several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to aKHiime a KiKory line, and who have bven talking seriously about renortlng to this ramcrly; and we advice lliem not lo demy any longer it nmr ;'atL.;' AX Imtti Hrrahl. ' Dkar Sir : Having imed your Hair Reatorative for tht last six months, and with complete succms, I think it my duty to (jive you a certificate of its wonderful effects. Having ben taken sick In Galveiton, Texas, some, foui years Hince through which I lout my hair aud having tried various articles and found no benefit from their use, I watt reunited by many to try youra, and alter using I wn of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very faat, which any person or pemms can see demonntrated by oalliugat N'o. ilM Olive, street, tr 4 . Inis, To Hie public lu general, I have no hesitation iu saying this is a truly useful aud wonderful aili.de (.r the re-ttuntinu ol the ,ttir. MoIihim ,.ui0.iu. St.. Louis, May 11:!, 1 H&-I. "Prepared 114 Mnilet street. St. I.iiic, and Broadway, New-York HOHKUYH it (XK, Wholesale and Helail Agents lor ColurabiiB, who wilt Kop ply the trade ut Alauul'acturor's pricei. leb'Zl-diwJy T3-JTE WONT 3D EAK, uu. irNur.UAVOon, OF H IK CITY OK I.OI ISV1LK, KV., OCULIST AND AURIST, vv OULI) ANNOUNCE m ARRlVAIi IN the city of Columbus, Ohio, and respectfully ten ors his nrofeasional services to the public, in full couli- deuce of renderiu general satisfacliou. Having had an exporienoi of over tivo years in the treatment of dia-eatea of the Kvk and Kah, be has the infinite pntisfactiou of kuowiuj that lie can perform tlm moat critical opera Hons and extraordinary cures. All he asks is a fair and impartial trial of his new and painless remedies. Hi i mode of treating diseases of the Kye Is entirely new, perfectly sale, and has never beu known to fail In giving relief in all cases of Opthahnia, (or inflamation of the Kye,) whether Acute or Chronic, whether Catarrhal, ruruk-ut, Scrofulous, (ionnorrhre-al, Syphilitic, or I'.heumatic. It will also remove all Opacities of the Cornea, whether of a Nebulous or Albuminous character, or any other external scum, til in, or extraneous sub nt.inee from the sight of the Kye. This now mode of treatment has never failed ot curing Pterygium, Staphy loma, aud Aumarosis; and has even succeeded in rcmov iug Cataract from the F.ye, whether Capsular or Lenticular, in a preat majority 'of caes, without tlm use of the knife or needle. Ho hna been equally as successful iu the treatment of Diseases of the Kar, with his new ayslcm. He may ba consulted at the office of Pr. Laogwr.rlhy, ou Town street, two doors west of Hied, street. N. H. Having Imparted to Dr. Langwovthy my system if treating ditieases of the Kye and Lar, and having loi ined a prtnercUip with him, I take great pleasure in recommending him to the public ai being as competent mvself to tieat (hone divearies- oii2::dw;im .T. T. I NDr.RWOOH. The Successful Candidate ! NOW THR KXtHTRMKNT AM' TUKMUIL of the late election is over, one parly victorious, ivbil.it two are defeated and are preparing to go a voyage up that river ho famous iu the hi itory of defuuut politicians, and where the socced'ul oues with true geueros- ty point out as the ooiy piace 01 resi HK THAT AS IT MAY, l mint uot forget a duty 1 owe my patrom. 1 therefore return my sincere thauks lor their very kind and liberal support thus far bestowal, snd beg to inform them that I'll R CAMPAIGN IS PKOURESSING lu a most satisfactory manner, which I trust will ever bv the cae, a I am detormlurd on my part to nptre no exerl ions To lvmlr aisf:n:iion. And seek repose in the contiddnre of a penorous and dii- erning putilic. The time of year is coming when the rain and rmow will delude our streets, rendering It uupleassnt to all I uoso who nave to te out , anu as Dry lert me FsHentinl to HfAlih ami :oinioitt) l would call attention to the celebrated Cork Soles und Fur Mirst ProttTlors. Also, a very superior preparation for rendering HootH and Shors Jmperinous In JT'aler, Which can be found at my Stole. Where, also. niBy be tound every article connected with THE DRUG TRADE, And all of the lit at quality. I cannot euunui ale in an advertisement All Uitt I.i tt lev I'iAliiKN. Therefore, all who may want auylhinr. in my Hue, will cooler a lavor by calling on JNO. R. COOK, DiitmtiiHT, High St., Oppnrdto Capitol Hou':e, Colnmhoa, O. oriMl-dlwftwtr I KVlNC'ti iilEP;lF" WASlUNIiTIlN"-L 8vo Library edition, with maps and plates. Sobacri-hers' copies ready for delivery, st KII.FY ft Cll.'S book si, ne. oclS Mill, II, M. HALL, Agent - - - ' e-'-' . ASITUATION AS BOOIv-KbEl KK, BY Ai" ...--- - - young married man, who can give satisfactory ref- iiiteildeil lor lier, had scarcely tllllO 10 In,'"i,e,'0,'i"! erence as 10 cnmpeiency, iDtegriiy, e;c. oiiice. $itilj (Dljio State ournnl. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2!). The Poisoned Bouquet-A Story of the Italian Opera. From tlio Courier ilos EUla Uuis. 'Madame La Grange, after accomplishing her first brilliant success in the concert room, had mado, but a short time previous to our story, her debut on the stage with an eclat which gave ample promise of the rich renown her name has since borne. The second engagement she ever made, in her lyric career, was at Pavia, where her youthful talent completely eclipsed the reputation of a rival songstress, engaged at the same time. Each representation was at one a new triumph to her, and a new defeat for the lady who shared with her the personation of the leading parts. This overwhelming superiority against which there was no remedy, lit up in tho soul of the vanquished artiste one of those jealousies, which, a it proceeds, increases into bitterness, and is transformed into a furious thirst for vengeance, no matter nt what price or by what means. 'Them are still furious passions in these Italian brains on which the 'sun casts its hot glance, as on the Shulamite of sacred song. The prima donna, whose name we refrain from giving, is a proof of their existence.'She was one of those dangerous syrens whose well frot-up charms dazzle and fas cinate the imaginations of youths of twen ty. INow, Pavia, as we know, is the seat of a University, and it was not a matter of much dilliculty to find among the students, ardent and ready for every daring lolly, a blind instrument to associate in her dark designs. The youth whom she fixed on to carry out her project was a native of Venice, a city celebrated for its mysterious deeds of vengeance and of love indulged nt Ihe point of the dagger. He was of high birth and considerable fortune, allied by name and blood not only to the nobility, who are but a memory, but to tlie Uliurch, which is a power of Vene tian iombaru provinces. 'Uli.Bhe was a clever woman, this! She knew how to choose her man, and havinrj chosen him, knew 1iqw to make him fulfill her purpose. The young Venetian, en veloped in her net, lost all conscience. lie ended in having neither sight nor sensation except what came through her, and by degrees reached that point of madness in winch, his passion would stay at no crime. The moment for action had come. 'Now every evening of representation, Madame La Grange reaped her harvest of flowers and wreaths, and among the bouquets which fell at her feet was one of small dimensions, but composed of moss roses, whose iragrance was to her an es pecial joy. This faithful tribute was in variably tendered to her after the andante of the grand cavatina of Nabucco.an opera which then set the crown, in nil tho absorbing interest of novelty, upon the growing fame of Verdi. Ordinarily, Madame La Grange fixed the bouquet in her girdle, after having drawn from its perfume a new inspiration on which to sweep away all opposing feelings. 'One night it happened the bouquet was more voluminous than usual. The moss roses, arranged in a circle, formed tho ring round a knot of green leaves which occupied the heart. This unusual bulk rendering it difficult to place tho flowers in their accustomed spot in her girdle, Madame l.a Grange held them for an in stant in her hand, bowed her acknowl edgments and passed the bouquet to one of the attendants, begging her to carry it to her dressing-room the act ended. 'At the full of the curtain the triumph ant prima donna descended to her little chamber, and rather astonished not to find her maid in waiting behind the scene. She opens tho'door, she uttered a cry of terror, btretched on the lloor lay the maid, to all appearance a corpse 'On hearing the cry ot Madame La Grange, twenty persons ran at once to the room, raised up the poor girl, who exhibited scarce any sign of life, nnd not know ing how to render assistance, began to dis cuss the possible cause of such an acci ent. JNo one dreamed of attributing it to the bouquet, which lay almost broken under loot in a corner ot the room, where it had rolled without any one caring about it. 'They all continued to hang for five or six minutes round the unfortunate girl, al ready attneked by the insensibility which precedes death, when a man rushed into the little chamber, his features stern, his voice commanding and his gestures irre- lstbile. 'The bouquet! the bouquet! lie cried, suffocated with emotion. Those around at onco made way for him, and perceived Dr. Marrozzi, the regular phy sician of tho prima donna. 'It is heaven which has sent you here Doctor '. she cried, 'see the state . But without attending to ought else, Marrozzi continu ed to call out, ' 1 he bouquet! the bouquet! The moment that he saw that Madame La Grance had sustained no in jury beyond the terror naturally created uy mo condition of her nttenant, he hastened to give his attention to the dying girl, but still repeating, 'The bouquet! tho bouquet!' This exclamation, so mysteriously persorved in, and the meaning of which no one present could understand, at last attracted notice to the bouquet, which up to this time had beeu forgotten. Some one look it up and handed it to him. He seized it with a strange eagerness. 'What nofsible significance, Doctor,' said Mad- nine La Grange, 'can you attach to this bouciuet V 'Alas,' he answered, 'it is poisoned!' 'A sensation of terrror at once ran around, and Madame La Grange, escaped i . - trnm n iloalh xvhi.'h linrl rieMill comprehend the hoerible truth when the signal for her appearance was sounded. The curtain arose and she had to appear on the stage. 'Shecamoout, pale even under her coat, ing of rouge, her heart wounded by an inexpressible agony, and her mind haunted with the thought that death, in passing by its intended victim, had almost touched her with its wing. She sang, nevertheless, her voice full of a brilliant tremulousness. Her eyfs shone with unaccustomed fire. gestures were almost wild; while the pub lic, attributing these effects to the inspirations of the part, applauded with frenzy their favorite Abigail. The curtain fell on an ovation of enthusiasm, and the singer, who scarcely knew what she had b.en singing, or comprehended her new suc cess, rusned distractedly to her room, and there learned in its fullness the horrid truth; 'Dr. Marrozzi it seems, traversing one of the lobbies in the excitement preceding, had observed in an isolated spot, this young Venetian, whoso expression seemed to him strange. On a sudden the vanquished rival of Madame La Grange opened the door of her box, and the young man grasping her hand in a peculiar manner, quickly utter.d in passing, these sinister words spoken in Italian : 'The deed is accomplished she dies!' 'The bouquet?' asks the Italian songstress. The young man answered by an affirmative nod, and retired quickly. The doctor had a sudden illumination. He understood all ; rushed to the entrance behind the scenes, and there found a woman poisoned by a bouquet. But it was not Madame La Grange.' The deadly bouquet was handed to the police; the contents were analyzed and found to hold a subtle and implacable poison. They arrested the guilty Venetian, and for a while it was thought justice would have had its course. But in Italy if a culprit is connected with the nobility or the clergy, in the person of any of the highest dignitaries, or if he posssses a fortune and the crime is not of a political character, it appears that he is beyond the reach ol the executioner. He was released after having denied everything, and the rival songstress who had conceived and inspired the crime was never even for a moment disturbed.' It would be interesting to us to know the fate of the poor girl, which the relator seems to think of little moment. In recent treatises on poison too for instance in lay lor s, a standard authority it 11 held impossible to convey poison in a bouquet, unless the inhalation be very long, though stupor may be created. The House of Commons. There was better order in the House of Commons than in our House of Representatives more attention to the business in hand, and less confusion while members are speaking. They sit on long parallel benches with rujsed backs, with no convenience whatever for writing. All the notes a man makes, even of a speech directed against himself, and to which he is bound to reply, he must make on a bit of paper in his hand; and even this is rarely done. They all wear their hats when sitting, taking them off whenever they rise to speak, or lo walk across the floor ; and it ill comports with our ideas of propriety to see a gentleman put on hia hat the moment ho ceases speaking. On the Treasury bench, the seat occupied by the members of the government, and run ning along at tho right of the Speaker, were sitting the most distinguished of the present ministry, whose names were mentioned to me by my friend. The members on the seat behind them were taking-their ease, with their feet 011 the back of the Treasury bench, so that between the heads of Lord John Russell and Lord Pal-merston were the feet of a member of Parliament, and between Russell and Sir James Graham were the feet of another learned member, and three or four more were taking their comfort in the same way. At a social party some days afterward a lady said to me, 'Now you will be writing a book when you go home, to pay us all for tho wicked things our travelers have reported of your country.' 'But,' I replied, 'I find everything here so much like what I have left behind, that even the foibles of my countrymen prove to be hereditary; and they are still to ba found in the father land.' Name some of them, wiil you ?' she demanded, with some spirit, as if she was quite sure I would be put to my trumps. I then told her that 'I had believed the practice of sitting with the feet high as the head upon a table or desk, to be one of the peculiar institutions of my owu country ; hut I had perceived it to have the high sanction of the Eritish Parliament, and the permission of her Majesty's government.'Being still further pressed, I related the fact as above, but it was evident that the company were incredulous. I then told them, that on the previous evening I was in tho gallery of the House of Commons, and asked a friend to count the number of members silling with their feet on the top of the benches, a position which would place them.in the same situation with a man in one of our churches with his feel on the back of the pew in front of him. The gentleman counted six members thus sitting before us, and then commenced counting the men stretched out ut full length on the benches, but they were so many that, after finding twelve or fifteen, he gave it up. This was more convincing, and it was admitted to bo wiser to look at our own fuulls than to ha making merry over the faults of others. Primes Travels. KXECIJTOIt'S NOT1CF. yjOTICE IS IIEREIiY GIVEN, TH AT THE il subscriber has been appointed .nd qualified as i-vivut.ir ot the estate oi Intrepid C. Pinner, !' ot Fiankbn couutv, deee'istd. nv'J.13ww OKOH'IF TAYLOR. SILVER WARE- -A GREAT QUANTITY k.J audvarletv. of aterllninoslltr. at J nd v jnnefr ,n.6 BI.Y.NN HA1 tmltve w2

JOLUMBUS. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29. 1855. NUMBER 101. VOLUME XIX. if 1 ijjio j$tatc Journal. is ruBiixurn DAILY, TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY ii II III STATU JOURNAL COMPANY. huoi pointed umlrr the Urnrral Imw. ORMS, IN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE ..a 00 pur year. .. ll!t, cts. 3 00 per year. . s 00 " .. 1 & " IIIIIV- " , Bj the Carrier, per week. I hi WttKKI.Y tf KELT i:1uI.m uf teu and over ... VFRMS OF ADVF.P.TISINU BY THE 3QUARF TUN 1INM OR USS UI A KOAB.) Hue mare 1 year . 00 ; ou square 3 weeks.. .IS 60 one " fl months 18 00 ; one a .. .ia " tl room In VI OO ; on " 1 week... On Smontha 8 00 ; one " 6ay.... On. " Hinonths 6 00 ; one " 4day.... o,,e " weeks b 00 ; one " J days.. ., .... ii 1. ii. i i.n nna " 1 inwrti.il !l 60 1 GO I US 1 1 10 60 lii.lve,l alveitieeuieufs hall more than the above I lAdveitiaemeiila, leaded .ml placed In the noluniu ol 4:,erial HMire," double thrordinarv rain. A ll untices required to he published by l.w, letfa! rates. il nigral on the Inside exclusively alter iwum w", . i.. n,e .hove ratos : but .11 sucU will ,u,ear In the Trl Weotlv without charge. Busiue... Cards, ooteiceediin; live line, per year, In-side, tl.M per line ; outside fl. Notices .If lueetiina, charitable societies, 6re compa uies He, halt' price. Advertisements not Mieompanied with written dlreo-turns will be inserted till tbrbi.1, aud charged accord 'All iransleut advertisements must be paid in ..'v.uce. Weekly, ime terma s Daily, where Weekly Is only ased-half price where Advertisements appear in bolli PTn"er the present system, the advertiser pay. bo much lor the space he occupies, the chaugee being ilisreeable with the eoropoaitiou only. It le uow geU. .rilly adopted. Schroeder & McFarland, KHoi.miiR ano nmit cums iv FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, SXHI'T, ETC., ETC. Journal MuilJim), corner of With riW aii.l Svtiar Alley, COLUMBUS, OHIO. - Attorney at Law, OiN.-tT.-iNS' BDII.MNtl, HlrtU W., HTaVfOKU Hi HU1TH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Columbus, Ohio. tWut Ku.il Krttate, Stiwkn, HousehoM Furniture, HjX Hood, (irocerh-s, 1..roM, CarriK, .. be., atten.la.l t.iiucitvor country, oo the m..t reasouiil.le term. Liberal advances uu oonsininentH decV-dly I'll ii,. d. nsiir.u, Civil Encinecr, Surveyor and Drauglitsniuii , Bisuee's Block, over Hudisill's, lllKlt Strecl, Colitmlms, Ohio. A I.I, KINDfi OF LAND AND ENGINEER- A. INil thirreyliig and Uvelinf; Mopping IMatting: jle.'lmnical and Aihitctnil Iliawiii)?, promptly and ntt.iaftiirily MXfcuted. Kter In M. I.. Sullivaut (.nq.,.luhiilrali.iu, K..,Lul. - Me.lbi.ry, t'. V.. jyl dlmwly lion auA Brass Founder s, JHWFICTI'RE Trt MtllF.R, ASH HAVE ON HASH, B) STEAM ENGINES, - Boilers and llill-lirarin?. 5 1 WK ARK AI.SD I'KKI'ARKB TO HUtMSH l?at Iniu Vrouts, Window t'aps and Silln, Cunt ami Wrought Bi.lti: fur Uridtfea, Kwilchea, Hwll. ll btaodH, Kros and Cr.iasiugs, U3 lira ti u, Kiailuu I'ipen, c. Irons ol' nil liinils alvviiys 011 lniiil.Xi HIHiP, W'eteudof the Natinual K.iiid Brldge.'Ufl. Culuuibua, Ohio, Aiiil 6, ISM.-dawly -1 HIICUES At BEKHE, Miinnractnrereof 4 :tliiii4 t Furniture, Chairs, .V Mal-lress4' of V.vv.ry Description, gA Hirer dimrn South of Town St., WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE public that they have couniautly on hand a Hue aourtment of I'arlor and Kikben Kurnitiiro nl uvry de-e.:nption, bi.'.li thoy ti.ih to iliripose of on the iuiikI rca-ronalile terms. lliHvw.,nld alnocitll attontl.iu lu a new liiventmn oi Hieir own tliat they are about to havepatMiiti.il, under the uaiue ot the "t'fnir II iii!.'(' Sin ins lti'd An arli.dH Unit has won unlvnrnal admiration by all who have examined Ms superior dfiintae;B. Tlie peonlinr adapledofii. to the purpose designed, the simplicity of ila roimtruction, and the rhaapuess with wbicfi it tan be Mn.i-ln-.l lo ,.iitomere, reudi-r tlie aprlilK le.il eilperlur lo all artiolemif theklud yet manutaetiiri'd. I'he l.eulre Hinref'.priuif Bd can be Htted to any kind of bedstead. Ki.lviiii with contl.lence upon the lneritH of the luven tioo, they do not deem it a.lvlnHbletoien.l Afentsinto Hie. Held to increase the sale, but they will l.e Im jir.y to ac c immodate all who feel uu luterest in the matter with an opportunity of eiamiilioK and judpin for thi'mwlveii. il'l dwly KsV-OtKAUE HOME M.lMlFAt'TI IlES. Unller Merrmitllr Writing Fluid. f ANUFACTURED :i? VINE STREET IM CINCINNATI, CillKJ SiDCW this superior Huid Ink has beeu before the public, now nearly two years, It Ins been constantly gaiuiac lu favor, and i.i now pre lerred, by many, to the f r famed Arnold Fluid. During the past jr, TWF.N'TV THOI SANI) Ijl'AKT ANIU'INT BOri'l.W, together with smaller sizes iuuu-oierable, have been sold to Bankers and Merchants in Cincinnati, I.oiiisvlllo, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, l.'leveland, Detroit, Terra Haute, Ijit'avette, Vlncenues, Iudiaoapn-lis, Eanville, Frankfort, Lexington, Nashville, Hera j.hls, ."t Louis, Vicksburg, Jackson, Natchex, and New .r leans. it. Las also beeu adopted iu the State Departments ol Kentucky. Tennessee and Mississippi. H lias taken THHEE FIRST CLASS Dil'LOVIAH at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Louisville, und rour Diplomas and I'rira Medals at State Fairs held la,.t full in N. York, Ohio, ludianaand Illinois. The followiur: Merchant, and Bankers of Columbus, . heretofore uslu Arnold s Ink, llav adopted Butlers Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk ol Coluiuhus. Weekly Columbian Office. Clinton do do iColuiubus Machine Mlillilf. FKchunge do do ' Company. Uartlett 4; Siniln, Hunliers iilno renneoiiai v Am. F.xpress Co. Ameiiciin Hotel. Neil Houre. I.1. S. Hotel Nat. Telegraph Oltice. Prob. Court, Franklin co. Co. Anditor du Co. Recorder, do :.,. clerk do .1. K. Cook. James o'Kane. tlio Statesman ' im.-e, finily .lonrnal do City Fict do ililito Tool Cu. P. Hayden. i.lolm L. c: ill. H. C. Noble, Attorney. W. A. C. M. Cv ..tolin Burr. J. R. Paul. Haues A: (,eorie. iWm. A. Hill. I C. Fay k Sous. llemas Aduins. J. A. Slusser. W. B. liroul. :. 1 dUm. TI1K LITTLE GIANT COUN AND f:OB MILL. J'alrtilal May lfi, '.I I, oml New Talent Usunl July 10, Ti5 WF. ENTER THE FIELD AGAIN, WITH this celebrated Mill at the bead of the Premium List at every Fair yet, where a contest has been had. Our Mill has been materially Improved, and our facilities lor manufacturing so increased that we can assure our customers that tbe present Mills mado by ns are far superior to anything of the kind extant. All warranted, as usual, and ottered at our store No. fl Water street, Cincinnati, at tbe following reduced prices at retail: No. 1, tX; No. 2, (40: No. 3, $f.O; No. 4, $00. Liberal disrouut to dealers. County rights for sale, and Mills lurnislied at greatly reduced rates to those de-i. ring to peddle the Little Giants. AL communications upon the subject promptly attended to. We iuvite farmers and dealers visiting the city to call at our Works on Wood St., near Hamilton Depot, and for once they will be surprised at the growing prosperity of tbe Little mam lainny. ruun it nnuur.3, sel4-w:im No. 9 Water at., Cincinnati AGENTS WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS I TIIE BEST CHANCE VET TO MAKE MONET I Addreas CAMPBELL CO., nol Sm-oao Philadelphia, P.. GROCERS. A. V. NEWMAN. HOflKKT Wn.OX. NEW FAMILY CROCERY. MIIE SUBSCRIBKRS TAKE LEAVE TO L aunounce to the citizens of (Vtuinbint that thty 1it iuat oMtD?d a f.rocerv Ar. Provision KhtHblisLment. On High strett, Houth of th Johnson Hlock1 and directly apjmite the. Errhange Bank, When tboy Intend to kerp every article in tlieir line, o! the best and purest qualitif-g, nod sell at rates for Cash which must give Ha tis faction to those who may iavor them with their patronage. Their prene.it stock rouhIrU In part of Bluck and (irovn Teafl of fine flavor, Kio, Java and Moclia tltetta, ugan of nil dencriptioDH, Bpicen sutF&r cured Hainn. lion lamilr Klour, Candles, Soap, am the celebrated New York 0rn Ktarch, particularly rec- ouimeuueu tor iooKiiig aua jiinury purjxiHKH, vurtur, Maccarona, Vermicella, Rice, (I urn Drops, Fancy Candles, Jujuno 1'aKtti, Tickles, foreign anil Dried rrmtM, consUt-nir of IUiriiurt. Zante Currants. Citrous, Kiirs, Prui.e and Almoudtt Dried 1'eacliefi and Almonds, Dried and Bnreled J- iHh, Salt, Uronms, Tailu nod 1 no, Wiewmg fto.i MmK ing Tobncco. CIkhtr, &c, Ilc. f'leaee Kive uh n cri M and evamiu onr Roods ttud prices. ncll :imd NEWMAN V WILSON. IIA1HMX K & VIVAWE, GHOOBUiB, clo.f ITfOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM V their friends and the public, that tbev have re paired and newly rltted up the Grocery Htore Ronm formerly occupied by luaac KUher, and that they will en deavor, as far aa lava in their power, to aatlaiy all who Diny favor them with a call. Their stock constat f nil articles n mi ally Lept in a Faniilv fJrocery, which thy will sell as cheap an the cheapest. STORE, AO. UCShlOI'A KUlllllll lllU SI. nell North of Broad, West aid. Superior (-roewto. TOHS BURR 1$ THIS DAY RECEIVING f l at his Store iu the llust J 'nil of the Itmkeyp Ittork, BROAD S WEET, A VERY I. AH UK LOT OK SMTRIOH FAMILY liROCEKIFS, ' Embracing overv desirable article in that line. FAH1L1FS and lIOUSEKEErEKH desirous of having the CHOICEST ARTICLES that can be obtained, will nnd them at BIIHR H. Evfliybody wanting Urocnrtesare particularly Invited to call, and see how much a little cash wlllbuv. au4-dtf CARRIAGE MAKERS. JdllV OKAItr. IOIIV A. SHANNOV. Capital litv Carriage Repository. NT F. W FIRM Tbe suiirtfniiiKnH hatino ll entered into partnership for the Sale and Manufacture of Carriages, Koi lcnwavs, Buftrica, Sulkies, and all other kio. I of Vehicles, they Lav. Inst jtnplete.l arrangements to he Immediately supplied with Tht l,irttil and most Fashionable S T O C K O V C A U R I A G 1 S Ever exhibited lut his City. Their preHeut stock consists ol I'ine J'aiiulv i:Hrrifices, RockaTT9ys, Bironches, Shilling-Top Bofrgies, Traveling R,,.T..iA, Ti-.itltnw FtiiTines. New York Business " Watfuus, .Sulkies, Lihl !lehl..ll Wa gons, ic, lis., I'lie entire of the above Stock have hern Miinulii. l ure.l .sprualv for them, by the bent FaiWn Mnkere, all ol winch w ill be varrantea tonive gooa sausiucnnu. The reputation of the junior partner of the m m as a practical Carringe Maker, who has conducted the hushiccs :.ir the nast ton vears. and to whom a lirst clan, premium has beenawarded at every Fair) in this Stale where his work was submitted fr.rcompetition; is well known in the Capital City as the builder of the best Vehicles ever of fere.! to ourritir.eiis. CAUKIAflliS OF EVERY PATTKRN AMI S'l'TLK, Made to order, at phort notice. -Krl'.UKINIi and 1'AINTIN'll erectile.! in me NK1TK4 B.(NNH(.-U. liiolleriug our stock of Carriage., l.y W liolesalu and Retail, on the inot reasonable terms, to the citizens of Columbus and surrounding vicinity, we ore ih-termiucd to sell ut the lowest possible shade of profit, for cash, or good Indorsed paper, nt short rates. JKj-Cull and examine our Slock nt the CAPITAL CITY CAKKIACF RLTDSITURY, in Nell'n New Building, nigh street, north of Broad, Columbus. ji, .mm iir.AU i k . ii.ii-i.-i.jii. fur Sale. amazes MHIK liNDERSKiNKD UAVINU iitHHiJIT JL o.tl .1. A. Buamnov. end resumed their old husini.as of i.iauiifiioturiii C.VliKIAIil.X, at their old stand, on Front slreet, b. Iwoen Stale aud Town streets, Columbus, Ohio, and have now on hand, nnd are constantly nianil faeturini? everv descrintionol Carriages, such as Ton and Trolling Buggies, Light P.uckaways, Family C.iriaK.'" of every style, liuslunee v. ngoos, uinniuuseu, im:. Tliey Imie also lor Sale cheap, la v-nil 1 h.nd B.igL'as. I'puiriug done tit ehort notice. From the long evperieuco the soli.eiibi.iii have bad, I...H, in the manufacture and nseof Carnages, they have uo hesitation iu Haying without boasting, thst Ihey know Low to msnuUi'liire e..o.l w.nli and wotk tnat t. ill wear and give eati.slaclioD. y'lilVK t'S A I'ltl. tit.'-Ct'., oii.i,t,i.e.-i n v. apl9-wlywc N?nv"wom an i i.i!iiiiiu v.ui. T.T WESTKRVELT. OF THE LATH l-IKM of WE-l'ERVEl.T DARNELL, lias jn-t opened. on the northeai.t cornet .! C t- and I'.Mlitli l.i.: a l.ee yard for the rale of WOW i, him? LATH, SIIINdl.F.'!, FINfl!;l 111 UIIIW, plpt I.I and ol III K l.tl.MllKli oclK-Vnid ij,liRir.R.I SoLIt'lTK!. N E W GOO 1) S . U7H ARE NOW IlECEIVIN'O OUR FALL V V and Winter supply of Fancy and Staple . X5XT-"V GOODS, Kin. Ii ate determined shall not be nudei old in llii market, consihting in part ol CLOTHS, CASSIMFRKS, SATINET!-!, FLANNELS, BLANKET:.:. BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, PEI.AIM. FRENCH AND FNliLISlI Ml'.hlN'Ol S, I'l.AlflS. CALICOES. (IINCHA.M.l, LACKS. EMKROIDKI1II.;;, SHAWL0: LINENS, TCIIA .l NESS. Ill AI'EH '., CRASH, NAPKINS, LINEN SI1KETINOS, FNHI.KACHED AND DI.EAt lll.D 1ILS.I.INS, DAMASKS, HWIsat AND HOBINE1 1 I KI AINS, TOILET QUILTS. RIBBONS, DRF.JS THIMMINt BUI.'IINH CLOTHS HOlFRY, of all kinds. And a few of those CARPETS at cost. uo'JdSin VI. A. k .1. C.IHaiY oi Co nitis Tni.niniNTs." T tI!? DAY RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, larfe lut of Marabout, v-lvet an. I Moss nress l run rotngs, at Mixoi , D()9 Next dour to tho American DEAUT1FUL ALL WOOL DKLAINEK, AT J) nnl MCCOY'S. rpHREAD, LACES, SWISS AND CAMBRIC J. Trimmings, Knioromerou i onars, ivc, i:neiii .i not MoCOY'S. MRS. HUFrKKTON, I l ate of New York. 1 Sunrossor lo Mis. .SnAPLRY,atnI ocfiipjiiif; Slorp with Hhaplky t Ham., High KtrntH, CnlnnibiiB. be?!.. Town itml Rii:h, TIAS NOW OPENED AN KLECANT A J J HORTMENT OF I'all nna Winicr niiiimery Consintlng ol a most complete stock of Elegant Caps. Bead Presses, earners an.i rioweia, muooua iniu j.ai-.. Silica and Satins. Mosa Eugenia, itoyal, vnciu ana l .mil s lelvels; also, a newandeletraiitaiticle of Frieze Plush. R.iaiietH. of every variety, always on band, and all or dera promptly attended to with ueatnesaand elegance, al too very lowesi casn prii t-u. Rlearhiug and Pressing, Stamped Miialius lor I uibrnl dery. Mrs. Hoppertok, Sole Agent f..r MRS. M. L. MURRAY'S Hair I'l-cMHrvQtive and IteHtorntive. It will cause Hair to grow on. bald he.d, and turn grey h.ir to its origi nal color, andelteotually prevent the h.lr from fallingo fl c r turning eroy, and by its invigorating tnuuenca produce . new a od luxuriant growth of hstr. I RAILROADS. New and Direct Route Til STUEBKNVILLE, P1TTSBUR011, PHILADFLPIHA, B.U.TIMORK, NKVY YDRK, and the Principal Kastern cities, VIA ' Steubcnville & Indiana Railroad, Which Is now completed and in successful operation between Newark and .Stuebenville. "PASSENGERS BY THIS ROUTE LEAVE JT COLUMBI'S via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 10:10 A. M. connect at Newark with the above rod to Stenbenville, where they arrive at tl P. M.J leavo immediately ,,n FIRST CLASS STEAMKRS running in connection with tbe road; and .iter romfoitable night's rest, reach Pittsburgh in time for the 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE Columbus to Hteubcnville 5- " Pittsburgh i' " " Philadelphia 1; u " " Baltimore P' 'J " New York 1 y Passengers by this route have the advantage of rextuceJ fare aud are not subjected to holel bills at Pittsburgh. ' , Passengers and liaise conveyed from the beat to tho depot f ree of charoe . For through tickets, please apply at the ticket . rhce of tho Central Ohio Railroad. i. W. FI'I.Ti.iN', Svv't. LAKiVKTM Dkvksxv, ffcncml Agent. "Q1" T ITTLK MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XF.NI A I i RAIIJIOADS. Trains run between Columbus and Ciuciunali, as follows : DOWNWARD. INWARD. Leave Arrive at Ciuainuati. A. M. M 8:20 Leave Ciucinuati. il:00 A. M. :. " 10:10 " P.M. Arrive at Cilunibus. Colunihua fl .'iOA. M. 1:J& P. l. :i:IU " 11:15 " '. 16A.il. 11-OOA. M il:3.) P. M B-:i5 " 1 Vi4 A. I Express Tiuiu Tho ut er m us atop at most Way Stations. 1. The 2:1.1 A.M. Train from Columbus ronnecisai Xenialor Dayton, Indianapolis, St. Iiuis, Chicago, &c. ; at Morrow lor Wilmington, Clrcleville and Lancaster; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for Indianapolis and St. Louis, ao.l lor Louisville; also wun the Mail Boats for Louisville. I. The fast FvnreHsTrain.il A.M. frooi Clumbiia, connects at Cincinnati with the O. i M. R. R. lor 1mis- ville, aud for Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Iiuis, an.l all points west; n.l with the Kentucky Railroads, for Islington, Paris, Frankfort, &e. It also connects at Xenia li.r Dnvton. Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago; at Mor row for Wiliningtou, Circleville and Lancaster; and Loveland, for Hillsborouuh and Chillicotne. 3. The S :..S P.M. Train from Columbus connects at Xenla for Davton, und all points West, aniving at lu.ll-auapolis same evening, and at chicnao and St Louis tho Ui'tl morning. - For other information apply to T. Iflnm, Agent, or M. L. UoiiKKTV, Ticket Agent, Columbus; Wat. k T, Agent, Sprinc;tle.l; A. W. Stark, Agent, Aenla; A. ll. LiWts, Agent, or P. W. Sirapkr, ficneral Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. W. II. CLIiMKNT, jy-l iSVpcnflfenifelu. Cleveland and Toledo Railroad IJASSENRERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, I. Chicniro. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Davton, Springfield, Bellefontaine, Tiffin, Fiudlcy,Ssu.lusky, klaus- del. 1, Mt. emon, Newark, Jkc. Six Duily l imns iriuu t D'H'liinil. 1st. 7:00 A. M. Express train, from station of 0. C. A K. R. for Toledo. Chicago and fct. Loins ; stopping at Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremont, lid. 8 A. M. Mail Train, slopping al all stations between Oration and Toledo. liid. 8. -15 A. M. Kinress. ffrom ObioCity.l for Sandusky, Cluciiinatl, Toledo and Chicago, stopping atOlmsted Falls, Klyria, Vermillion, Huron, Sandusky, Fremont aud Flmore, This train connects at Sandusky with Mad River aud Ijike Krie, and Maueueld and Samlusky Kailros.ls, oy wliicn Pusnetigers will reach Toledo t l.Ofi P. M. Dayton 4.26 P.M. Hellefontaiue 2. IS " Cincinnati 7.00 " Spriuglleld 3. Ba " Indianapolis 10.U0 " 4lh. 2.1,0 P. M. Fx proas, from station of C. C. & ('. Rail road for Toledo, Chioagnaud St. Louis ; elopping at Uher- lin, Norwalk, Monrneville, llellevue, Clyuo anil rreraoni. btn. a. oo r. bi. r.au irain nrom uiiiohv.j lorrnn- iluaky. 'ihia train connects at Sandusky with trains of Mad Uiver aud iAlte r.ne Road, .rrivtng at r-mdle game evening, aud stopping at all Intermediate stations. Cth. 7.46 p. SI. r.xpresa, irom elation oi u. u. u u. iuih-road, for Toledo and Chicago. For Tickets, or contracts for Freight, apply to I:, sue,!,. WIS. A. -flit, fid Bank slreet. Anuier Hotel Building. Ainu, Tickets for Toledo, Chicago, fco. to be obtained at Slal ion of C. C. : C. Kon.1, 1). C. BALDWIN, Agent. Those for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, son eta- lions on Mud River and Maimtlcld P.oa.ls, at Ohio City Ma le. II. PHILLIPS, Superintendent. Oll.ce Clevelati-I Oi lole.lu Kaii..a.l, 1 Cleveiand, May li, 1S&1. J jllUL'5d.lx.W L-jf-r- wl--vfr - . fie i -pi. liar tar MAUIF.TTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD. OHKN TO l$l Klui , SS Wlljl'.fi r.Ao I up C1I1LMCDT1IK. Passengers leave Columbus oil the Trains of the C. At a. Railroad, and change cat, at laive- lai. 1. Li-a.s Cidiiuil.iiN 'J.iri a.m. Leaie Bvera' 1 40 p ui. Leave Ciiillcotheii-iO p ill. Arrive at Columbus 11:I.S nive el Chillicolhe 10 IG a i.i. Airive at Brers' P-ItO p.m. p.m. At fivers'. Stnireatonn.l from Athens. McAi tlitir, Puiiie- roy, Hatuden, Gallipulis, Jackson, Am., conuec.t with the Trains, and Pasnongera may make the tiip iu either di rection bi'i.vaen sny ot mese lowna an.i ..iuiiioiih iu a single day. lAreColiimbu.il Oil a.m. I Ij-ave Chillicolhe 6 00 am. Arrive at Cblllicothe lo 00 Arrive at Columbus 14b p.m. p.m. iii-Tliron Ii Tickets between Columbus and I'liilliciithe t't.Ml, to bo had only at the 0. t X. Railroad Ticket (ir-Dce, Columbus, and on Hie Cars of Marietta nod Cincinnati Railroad, on leaving Chillleothe, null J'lll.x a 1 1 in .i ., ..iij' i. tiood Nvs for the Ladies. Q11APLKY .V HATJi HAV1.1 NOW Til Kill O full fito.-k of Dro.m (loudfi, Chrnlin, Phawla, Kinhrobla- rifn, Humery, iJloven, c. JVc., wlncu is one oi uie i:tr-jeflt and bent selectt-d ever ottered in thH mnrliet. Iji-dlea lire invitrd to give ua an early cnll, and we are cr-tain we can pleane tlie liiout difliciill. aelft s UliKS! SILKS !1hkms S:lkh of all tiik ditlereii' . tvles and c.(dor. ' i vmiu- in price trom "he to to a yaid, r;.n be toiiuu at a1 1 ii : HAPLFY ft HALL'S. V VOtl WANT A CAT TURN OF THE handsomest Woo Delaines ill this market, call at sell, SHAPLKYft HALL'S. i MOOD ASSUKTJIKNTUK S'I'ltU'KU AINU int. Fluid Valencia and Poplinit can be found at lie Hi SIIAPI.FY ft HALL'S. AN ENDLl'HS VARIETY Ot WUU1 il Plaids, Raw Silks, French and F.wlish Meriooes, Moliair, Lustres, Calicoes, Cbiutiiia, ftc, ftc., always on baud aud li.r sale cheap at seln SHAPI.KY ft HALL'S, I" ACE CURTAINS A good ahsortmknt ok Lace Curtains, varying iu price fi rm ! to $10 a win now, can lie niitl nt sen, miai'I.m a itsi,i, a. r ADIErt WANTING DRESS AND CLOAK Li TKIMMIN'liS, can find at SlIAPLEY ft HALL'S the beet assortment ever ollered tu this market. selh CUIAPLKY t HAM HAVK THK 13KST aisortmant of CLOAKS ever ottered intMi market, varying in price Iroin $l to tb. sell I ADIKo VVISHINff TO SICE THR BEST I J a-Hortment of Lace and Uusliu Kmhroiueries, Floun cins, Fdsiutrsund luHertiDK". and line Ihiiiitoni.uimpurt1 valMiicieunes aU,t Kuyltsli Ihreatl iacp evr oiioreii m tins market, can do so by calling at He i. hUAii.r.i 111.1.. C O L U M B U ,S Water I-ure and Medical Infirmary, I ' O It I. A II 1 li S ONLY. ryma institution is now perm a I nentlv established, situated three miles Northeast o tbeCity, aud reacheil try uroaa street and the lirauvilie plauk r..aii. r.uua out remaiei win ne receiveo as pa-lieuts. Neither will it be made a reaort lor ideaauro Opeuat.lt seasons. Ordinary lernil seven dollai-R per week. By success tu the treatment of disease, and attention to butiueiis, ihe Proprietor hopes to mein public eonn dance. Mir.rami, tl. u. marllO-dly COLLECTIONS TN OHIO, IN ANY COUNTV, PROMPTLY X made, ou ai.plicstioii to the subsctiber. Reference Ohio State Journal Co. no3 .1. CASS. COKF! COKE! A SUPERIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AR V .tlolefor sale hy CHAMPION, H0RR ft CO. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NEW LAW BOOK. PLEADING AND PRACTICE UNDER TIIE CIVIL, COME, ItV IMS. KIM EON NASH. IT WILL FORM A VOLUME OF ABOUT 700 pages, 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly .ud nruily bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the various provisions of the Code, It will contain an ample collection of forms of petition., answers, entriea for Clerks, returns lor Sheriffs, Aic. The work will show what changes have been produced by theCode. The precedents fur petitions and answers are so drawn aa to deduce out of the r.Ases . clear and real issue, about which all will be agreed as to It, meaning. The forms of entries and returns will render tho work especially useful to couuly officers, a. well aa to tlie profession. Such, work haa long been a desideratum; no book having yet appeared upon the subject since Hie enactment 1 1 the New Code. It will -Kurt ly he published by II. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swan's Nw Tnsatise ON THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF .11 STICFS Hi THE PEACE, F.IC. 1 vol. 8vo. Swim's Ke vised Statute OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8vo. ft'siiii's nigcst OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. no!8 tl I vol. Bvo. "J. H. RILEY iS: CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALERS IN law, Medical and. School ItooUs. BLANK HOOKS, Any sire, style aud pattern of Ruling, on baud and made to order. Kailrontl and Insurance Ollices, Hunks, lliohei', and i:ouuty Ollicers, Supplied with any article in the Line of Stationery ou the best terms, aud all work warranted. Hlun k Nutis ami Drafts Job I'riiilin; ami BOOK BINDING. A full supply at all times of valuable Stau.lard Worts. Foreigu and American Fdilious. A good f :U of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Works at all times. All the New Books received direct. French, Enolish and American Stationery, Wholesale and Retail. A1k, Puper HiiiigiiirH and Bordors, g-Tlie most extensive Stork West of Philadelphia. "ii Window Shades and Fixtures, Window Cornices, Fine Mirrors from a to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Paintings and Fugravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always nu hand and made In order. Cutlery and Hold Pens, Work Boxea and Dressing Csses, Card Cases and Porte Monies, Cloth, Hair. Hat, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Pocket Books, Wallets, Bill Holders, ten. marfl-wt'imidtf G-VuoTFaCT1vK BOOK AGENTS WANTED I to sell by subscription, new, valuable, and attractive Pictorial Family Books. Certain districts of couutry will be unsigned to each, end books furnished at wholesale, on better terms than can he otlered by auy other Publishers in America. A few competent, persevering young men, by personal application, wiil be employed .Mineral wagei, by the month. Address J. & II. MILLkR, post paid, Columbus, Ohio, or apply at our olllce in the Cuuiiiieivisl College Ruilding. aprll-wtf NEW KWrluN UE SW AN'S MAN AL. ISAAC N. WHITINO, COLUMBUS, HAS J. this day published . New Edition of a Manual for Executors aud Administrators, in tho Settlement of Ilia Fslatesof Deceased Persous: With Practical Forms, Aie to. By Johki'H R. Fw.in. Fourth Fdilion, Revised and adapted to the present Practice; by U. C Norn li, Attorney at l.aw, Columbna. Jan'iH-dAwtf ''piIE FIFTH EDITION OF SWAN'S TRKAT- 1. IKS ISAAC N. WHITINO, Columbus, has published 'A Treatise on the Iaw relating to the Powers aud Duties of Justices of the Peace and Cuustubles in the State of Ohio, with Practical Forms. "ti, etn. by Joseph R. Swan, lute President of the Twelfth Judical Circuit. Tbe Dfth dltiou. I vol 8vo; 00 pagee, lo tine law binding. Price til.00. To this edition has been added an Arprndue, cuntaiiiiug tho new Code prescribing the jurisdiction and procedure before JustlceB ol me l eace, and nl lueuilltCHOl l oosta-IjJes iu civil cases, passed march Mth, lBf.3. lie has also published a new edition of HwAN'n Mahi'al A Manual for Kfxulvrt aiei A dminvitrator. in tbe eettle- neutof estr.tes .if deceased persons; with Practical Forma e.. Aio. Hy JUSHi'Jl 11. tSWAN. TiiiiJ lition, m-Tised, enlarged, .nd .dnpted to the present I'rarlicr, by H. C. Now.., Attorney at Ijlw, Columbus. 1 largo super royal PJmo vol., 442 pages, in good Law Uluding. Price, l,'J5. ,For sale by the dozen or el ogle copy by tLe Publisher over the Bookstore of Randall, Aston Al Iiu, Colulohus They may alao be had at hia prices of ll.e billowing per sons, via: Beach ft Coue, Circleville; Whlttomore Snxton, Clnl licothe; R. Dickinson Son, Delaware; W. W. Reed A: Sou, .anesville; at the dillereut Bookstorea lu lit. Vernon ; D. 0. Tiukunrii Co., Manslieli); .1. H. Dannigarduer, Wooater; Ciinllel.l A: Kimball, Ksqa., Medina; C. H. Parsons, Cleveland; W. II. II. Poller, Ashland; C L. Ihoby A: Co., Sandusky City; W. S. Rose, Norwalk; W. N. Porter, Warren, Trunibitll couutv; Beebe & Elkins, Akrou; ll. Little, Ravenna; William lliic.her, Maasillon; Fiahur, Aodarsnn Ai lii. Canton, Stark county; David V. Crahaui, New Lisbou ; . McCoy, Marietta'; .1. McMillan, Salem, Coluuibiaiia county; S. W. McDowell, Sleubenvllle; Stephen dressing-er, St. Cliiiraville; R. S. (irosa Ai Co., Tiiliu; E. & C. Ash-loo, Kenton; Uarlly h Son, Bellefoutaiuo; at the Bookstores in Dayton: Kyle At Brother, Troy; II. Lliubocker Co., Fiqna; .1. Van Mater, Greenville, Dart, enmity; Williams It Haufiird.Sprinctield; kl. French ft Co., Urbana; F. Harris ft Co., Xenia; S. ilroiVn, Hamilton, Butler couu- i; Richard Milhkan, Wnshlligtoo, fayetle eouuiy; n. uckland ft Co. Freeinonl, Sandusky eounty; and Jinnee .rlor, Uuc.yriis April Tl, lh64 d.wtt AND" LAWS OH" OHIO. BEING A COM A nllcatlon of the Lawa. Resolutions. Trentiea an Or.liuaucos of the General and State Governments, which relate to lauds in the State ol Ohio: Including the Laws adopted by the Governor and Judges, the Laws of the Territorial legislature, and Ihe I aws of this Statu lo the years ixlli-'ltl. Compiled or l lie Hon. nusiavus cwan, and published by virtue of a resolution of the General As sembly, pass".! Jan. M. IMS. I vol. 8ro. 1 lie aoove wura will oe emineniiv neeiui n geimriuwu of the Bar. For sale by ISAAC N. WHITINU, iSTOKY OK TU E OHIO CANALS. A complete Documentary History of the Ohio Cauala from tho brat measures taken lor their construction ilann to the close of the eiwcir.u ol tbe legislature ol Is.... IB one volume, 8 vo. A lew copies 01 lUia vaii.aoie wora lor aaie ov ISAAC N. WHITINU, Over tho Bookstore of Randall, Anton ft Loug .-HILL SETS OF THE OHIO KEfOKTri.-' The subsciibrr has for sale, at . low price lor rash, a few coiniiletescta of the Ohio Reports, iu "jo volumes, bue law binding; or he will sell the first 10 volumes, complete by themselves, as purchasers may aentre. jii7-d,tri-wiw i. n, nonii roi'iiLAK cHirkon music. 3.00,000 Copico Bold. uitaiulnj; a groat variety of Church MuMic, n-de. led chh-fly from tlm old litandard Authors, with many ti-l;inni (impositions, on o NI'MV SYSTKM Ol1 N i) T A T I 0 N, He iiue.1 fur the n -1 of Churches, Iinur; r-orml u'S, Hicl ur A. X. II A 1 )r.A. rruvo UBAJOn:? will oiiikh.y ac- J COIINT for the great succei-a of this volume: i jrst The character or tlie worn, it pre-ents a new and greatly Improved system ol notalimi. In It. much that I. abstruse and dllhcnlt in this delightful science Is so siniplilied that nioutha are inadeequal to years in the common way nl luaiuieg ,......., - fact sufficiently proven by the ull'stations of scores of teachers and performers, who have tested the system, and given the work its great popularity ami coosniuu, increasing sale. Second The Quality and Style id the Music. Many new pieces, destined to please us long as music lasts, may be found on its pages, aud also many of the old and (ried melodies, hallowed from associated recollections ol aauctnary delights, and far more welcome to the heart ..f the worshiper than many freiiicnlly imbstituled lor ' i'lie publisher may add, that the mechanical execution of the work la superior altogether to the majority f Fist-rn Muic Books, ami tlie price very u.i. A NEW ROUND NOTE BOOK: mm: pit a i kit: vocalist. li Y ClIWOX FESSEXVEN. ck:- i j r(.fei.ed with irreat favor, aud Is now tho onlv music book nscd by several of tbe niont Pcicntili-! i . .... mimln I I lie .ihiir.l. .OO SUCCeSSlUI we- iern len. u.-i -. ... ....... under their care. It is the same rim-, aud la piibllnhed iu the same superior style Willi ine -na.-rcu m.-iuueoii, ur.l.l nl Din i-iiiiie low rate. aj-Cope f.ir eXaniiUSllOU Will Oe ..ill j man, pusi m.i.1 r... an cenle. Fither may be had through the B iol, sellers or of Ibe P"Wi"'""' MOORF. WllJTACIl, KFYS ft CO., 2.ri West Fourlh at., Cincinnati, olfi "inw Wholesale Booksellers and Publishers. CO AM COAL! COAM T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD; 1 article of Coarreiirnto Coal, ana win sen eiinsr ar ue. not or deliver coal on the shortest notice, t tlie lowest future of Ihe market, and warrant to give satisfaction. JAMES O'KANE, oo?'l Sole A gent of Zanesvlll. Co.l and Lumber Co. MEDICAL. THE POETItY OF 11IYSI:. A YE It'S IMU.S, GUDR, SUGAR SHOD, II OVER the palate, but their energy, although wrapped up, in there, aud tt-lUi with gmut foiee uu the very foundation of dUeaH. There are thoupiindft of ftull'ererH who would not wenr their distemper if they knew they cutild be cured for ctt). Try Ayer'K I'illn. and you will know it. Purify the blood, aud dii'.iki will be starved out. CleanhH the vstem from iinpuiilie and y i lire cured niritHtiy. Tuke thin bflrft of all PnrgutiveH, and -iiofr.la, In'iieM-tion, Weakuenn, Headache, Backache, Sideache, Jaundice, Rheumaliimi, dfrungfrnentit of the Liver, kiduyi, aud liowtxU, all derangement and all disenmn which a purgative remedy can reach, fly before them like-liirk-neyM before the kuii. Hnader, If you are Hiitfcriug from any of the numerous complaiutH tliey cure duller no more the remedy hn-i lit't o provided for you, and it in criminal to neglect it. 'Mint Jytr's Cherry Wtoral, Is the bent medicine for n rough, in known to the whole world, f,nd that Ayer's Fills are. the be.it of Hillx, in known to tboe who have iiRp-d them. Preprtred by Hit. .1. . A YEK, Chemist, Lowell, Muss., 'iml id.l Ijv ii 11 it pec table Mrupit-t evervwhtTe. V. KCKKl'KIS, .Ir , liunmnili, (i. KOHKKTS V i'O., C'ultniibiiH, tutll tlw-in And by AKfmtn iu every town in the k1 THE ii K K A T E G 1. 1 S II It E.T1 K l V . SIR. FAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated I'einnle I'ill.. i'ROTECTKI) By KOYAL L KTTIiliS PATENT. SPARED FROM A PRESCRIPTION OF Hir Jamert (JUrke, &I.1)., I'liy Hirin 11 Extraordinary to the (Jueeu. Thix invaluable Medicine in uufaihoK iu the cure of all tho.ie painful aud d.iDgr-rous dieS' incident to the female constitution. II inoderAten all eces, romoveM a I ohxtruction and briuri on the monthly period with regularity. 'Jhetw I'iliH Khould be ued two or three we Wa previouit to cou-linement; they lortify the coiirHitutiou, tiuJ leKiion the Niifferhiff (luriiii labor, euabline the mother to perform her dutieH with ttafety to herceli aud child. These rill" fthounl not be taLeu bv reuiitlert tuiruiif the KltWT TUKEK H)NT11.S of ITeuancy, as they Hier-ure to bring1 on Mi-u'amnjje but at any other time tliey are safe. lu all cases of Nci vouh nud Htiiual Alfectiomt, pain iu the Back aud limbs, lleavineHN, Fatigue on tOighi Kxer-tiou, Palpitation of the Heart, Lownesa id Spi it.H, llyn-terica. Sick Headache, Whiles, aud all the painful di.sea- feis) occasioned by a disordered aytem, Ibfue 1'illa will etfect a cure wlieu all other mean have failed, und although a powerful remedy, do not eontaiu iron, cubouel, antimouv, or fiov (tther miuerul. Full direction accompany each packiue. Pi !(, in the I'nlted State, and Canada. One Oollar. ttole Aifeuta l-r the I'nited States, 1. C. BALHU IN Ai CO., IWhesler, N. V. K.-rsale bv (1. IKN1. k SiliNH, wh(!enale and ratuil, aiitl by luuifgiiils Kenerally t hroughout t he Stutt. .elv ilwy ""iMuii ssoic vool's Ihir Resloralive-Ihe Mod WonJerfa! tX all Diiitovtiies, FTF.R RRATUNG THR r0LL()WJN(i jfi tentimooy giveu after thoioiijfhly leHtin, who can nulertiiin a dmibt, but thin wonderful preparation is a pet fei'.t Hair Restorative, and ahould bn in Him iiaml.4 -0 it an.i yount;, ihr i.attkk ii thkuvk. ana trie tonuer T-i hk-tkk; but procure tbe l.'irouUr which may be bad ot all Agents, and a tiiabh ol evidence will be preHPnted which mine can reir:t. Kkad Tiiid ah a ha wen nt Ttioi-. rt-i.D I Tlie lirat, from the Klitor tlo? St. Imim Morning Heruld, and Ihe certificate from a diMtiiiuithed citizen, needs no coniraeut from 11.1 : $ijr' rhcre are many young (fsntlemen, as eii an plenty ol 'old mien, whose beards art tnruiiij( ifiay, whtyli ivea the formur a pood deal of uneasinHsa, and uxposefl the atre of the latter, in avoid these little perplexities we advh-n such ( our reader to use Profe-nor Wocd'a Hair Hestorative, which wiil, lo the course of a few week, chamve the whitest hair to it natural color. It down not dye tho hair, tike moat ol the hair restorntivoa, but pro duces a gradual change of color from the roots of the Pair to 1 tie nni end, a uu gives it a nnenmi glossy appear ance. We have seen many persons who have uaed it uuc cessfully, and who pronounce it tbeouly inveutiou which has com) up to their idea of a ' sure cure for gray heada.' We commenced inwj; it about two months ftince, aud it wo nr auy judio id ae au t beauty, it has made us ai least ten vears vonnser. I fact, we are beifiuning lo look quite youug aguiu, aud led very much lik getting a young wife. The change in inlraculotiH, aud it would be aa difficult to fiud a gray hnir now as it would be to tind an idea iu the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We kuaw several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to aKHiime a KiKory line, and who have bven talking seriously about renortlng to this ramcrly; and we advice lliem not lo demy any longer it nmr ;'atL.;' AX Imtti Hrrahl. ' Dkar Sir : Having imed your Hair Reatorative for tht last six months, and with complete succms, I think it my duty to (jive you a certificate of its wonderful effects. Having ben taken sick In Galveiton, Texas, some, foui years Hince through which I lout my hair aud having tried various articles and found no benefit from their use, I watt reunited by many to try youra, and alter using I wn of your quart bottles I found my hair growing very faat, which any person or pemms can see demonntrated by oalliugat N'o. ilM Olive, street, tr 4 . Inis, To Hie public lu general, I have no hesitation iu saying this is a truly useful aud wonderful aili.de (.r the re-ttuntinu ol the ,ttir. MoIihim ,.ui0.iu. St.. Louis, May 11:!, 1 H&-I. "Prepared 114 Mnilet street. St. I.iiic, and Broadway, New-York HOHKUYH it (XK, Wholesale and Helail Agents lor ColurabiiB, who wilt Kop ply the trade ut Alauul'acturor's pricei. leb'Zl-diwJy T3-JTE WONT 3D EAK, uu. irNur.UAVOon, OF H IK CITY OK I.OI ISV1LK, KV., OCULIST AND AURIST, vv OULI) ANNOUNCE m ARRlVAIi IN the city of Columbus, Ohio, and respectfully ten ors his nrofeasional services to the public, in full couli- deuce of renderiu general satisfacliou. Having had an exporienoi of over tivo years in the treatment of dia-eatea of the Kvk and Kah, be has the infinite pntisfactiou of kuowiuj that lie can perform tlm moat critical opera Hons and extraordinary cures. All he asks is a fair and impartial trial of his new and painless remedies. Hi i mode of treating diseases of the Kye Is entirely new, perfectly sale, and has never beu known to fail In giving relief in all cases of Opthahnia, (or inflamation of the Kye,) whether Acute or Chronic, whether Catarrhal, ruruk-ut, Scrofulous, (ionnorrhre-al, Syphilitic, or I'.heumatic. It will also remove all Opacities of the Cornea, whether of a Nebulous or Albuminous character, or any other external scum, til in, or extraneous sub nt.inee from the sight of the Kye. This now mode of treatment has never failed ot curing Pterygium, Staphy loma, aud Aumarosis; and has even succeeded in rcmov iug Cataract from the F.ye, whether Capsular or Lenticular, in a preat majority 'of caes, without tlm use of the knife or needle. Ho hna been equally as successful iu the treatment of Diseases of the Kar, with his new ayslcm. He may ba consulted at the office of Pr. Laogwr.rlhy, ou Town street, two doors west of Hied, street. N. H. Having Imparted to Dr. Langwovthy my system if treating ditieases of the Kye and Lar, and having loi ined a prtnercUip with him, I take great pleasure in recommending him to the public ai being as competent mvself to tieat (hone divearies- oii2::dw;im .T. T. I NDr.RWOOH. The Successful Candidate ! NOW THR KXtHTRMKNT AM' TUKMUIL of the late election is over, one parly victorious, ivbil.it two are defeated and are preparing to go a voyage up that river ho famous iu the hi itory of defuuut politicians, and where the socced'ul oues with true geueros- ty point out as the ooiy piace 01 resi HK THAT AS IT MAY, l mint uot forget a duty 1 owe my patrom. 1 therefore return my sincere thauks lor their very kind and liberal support thus far bestowal, snd beg to inform them that I'll R CAMPAIGN IS PKOURESSING lu a most satisfactory manner, which I trust will ever bv the cae, a I am detormlurd on my part to nptre no exerl ions To lvmlr aisf:n:iion. And seek repose in the contiddnre of a penorous and dii- erning putilic. The time of year is coming when the rain and rmow will delude our streets, rendering It uupleassnt to all I uoso who nave to te out , anu as Dry lert me FsHentinl to HfAlih ami :oinioitt) l would call attention to the celebrated Cork Soles und Fur Mirst ProttTlors. Also, a very superior preparation for rendering HootH and Shors Jmperinous In JT'aler, Which can be found at my Stole. Where, also. niBy be tound every article connected with THE DRUG TRADE, And all of the lit at quality. I cannot euunui ale in an advertisement All Uitt I.i tt lev I'iAliiKN. Therefore, all who may want auylhinr. in my Hue, will cooler a lavor by calling on JNO. R. COOK, DiitmtiiHT, High St., Oppnrdto Capitol Hou':e, Colnmhoa, O. oriMl-dlwftwtr I KVlNC'ti iilEP;lF" WASlUNIiTIlN"-L 8vo Library edition, with maps and plates. Sobacri-hers' copies ready for delivery, st KII.FY ft Cll.'S book si, ne. oclS Mill, II, M. HALL, Agent - - - ' e-'-' . ASITUATION AS BOOIv-KbEl KK, BY Ai" ...--- - - young married man, who can give satisfactory ref- iiiteildeil lor lier, had scarcely tllllO 10 In,'"i,e,'0,'i"! erence as 10 cnmpeiency, iDtegriiy, e;c. oiiice. $itilj (Dljio State ournnl. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2!). The Poisoned Bouquet-A Story of the Italian Opera. From tlio Courier ilos EUla Uuis. 'Madame La Grange, after accomplishing her first brilliant success in the concert room, had mado, but a short time previous to our story, her debut on the stage with an eclat which gave ample promise of the rich renown her name has since borne. The second engagement she ever made, in her lyric career, was at Pavia, where her youthful talent completely eclipsed the reputation of a rival songstress, engaged at the same time. Each representation was at one a new triumph to her, and a new defeat for the lady who shared with her the personation of the leading parts. This overwhelming superiority against which there was no remedy, lit up in tho soul of the vanquished artiste one of those jealousies, which, a it proceeds, increases into bitterness, and is transformed into a furious thirst for vengeance, no matter nt what price or by what means. 'Them are still furious passions in these Italian brains on which the 'sun casts its hot glance, as on the Shulamite of sacred song. The prima donna, whose name we refrain from giving, is a proof of their existence.'She was one of those dangerous syrens whose well frot-up charms dazzle and fas cinate the imaginations of youths of twen ty. INow, Pavia, as we know, is the seat of a University, and it was not a matter of much dilliculty to find among the students, ardent and ready for every daring lolly, a blind instrument to associate in her dark designs. The youth whom she fixed on to carry out her project was a native of Venice, a city celebrated for its mysterious deeds of vengeance and of love indulged nt Ihe point of the dagger. He was of high birth and considerable fortune, allied by name and blood not only to the nobility, who are but a memory, but to tlie Uliurch, which is a power of Vene tian iombaru provinces. 'Uli.Bhe was a clever woman, this! She knew how to choose her man, and havinrj chosen him, knew 1iqw to make him fulfill her purpose. The young Venetian, en veloped in her net, lost all conscience. lie ended in having neither sight nor sensation except what came through her, and by degrees reached that point of madness in winch, his passion would stay at no crime. The moment for action had come. 'Now every evening of representation, Madame La Grange reaped her harvest of flowers and wreaths, and among the bouquets which fell at her feet was one of small dimensions, but composed of moss roses, whose iragrance was to her an es pecial joy. This faithful tribute was in variably tendered to her after the andante of the grand cavatina of Nabucco.an opera which then set the crown, in nil tho absorbing interest of novelty, upon the growing fame of Verdi. Ordinarily, Madame La Grange fixed the bouquet in her girdle, after having drawn from its perfume a new inspiration on which to sweep away all opposing feelings. 'One night it happened the bouquet was more voluminous than usual. The moss roses, arranged in a circle, formed tho ring round a knot of green leaves which occupied the heart. This unusual bulk rendering it difficult to place tho flowers in their accustomed spot in her girdle, Madame l.a Grange held them for an in stant in her hand, bowed her acknowl edgments and passed the bouquet to one of the attendants, begging her to carry it to her dressing-room the act ended. 'At the full of the curtain the triumph ant prima donna descended to her little chamber, and rather astonished not to find her maid in waiting behind the scene. She opens tho'door, she uttered a cry of terror, btretched on the lloor lay the maid, to all appearance a corpse 'On hearing the cry ot Madame La Grange, twenty persons ran at once to the room, raised up the poor girl, who exhibited scarce any sign of life, nnd not know ing how to render assistance, began to dis cuss the possible cause of such an acci ent. JNo one dreamed of attributing it to the bouquet, which lay almost broken under loot in a corner ot the room, where it had rolled without any one caring about it. 'They all continued to hang for five or six minutes round the unfortunate girl, al ready attneked by the insensibility which precedes death, when a man rushed into the little chamber, his features stern, his voice commanding and his gestures irre- lstbile. 'The bouquet! the bouquet! lie cried, suffocated with emotion. Those around at onco made way for him, and perceived Dr. Marrozzi, the regular phy sician of tho prima donna. 'It is heaven which has sent you here Doctor '. she cried, 'see the state . But without attending to ought else, Marrozzi continu ed to call out, ' 1 he bouquet! the bouquet! The moment that he saw that Madame La Grance had sustained no in jury beyond the terror naturally created uy mo condition of her nttenant, he hastened to give his attention to the dying girl, but still repeating, 'The bouquet! tho bouquet!' This exclamation, so mysteriously persorved in, and the meaning of which no one present could understand, at last attracted notice to the bouquet, which up to this time had beeu forgotten. Some one look it up and handed it to him. He seized it with a strange eagerness. 'What nofsible significance, Doctor,' said Mad- nine La Grange, 'can you attach to this bouciuet V 'Alas,' he answered, 'it is poisoned!' 'A sensation of terrror at once ran around, and Madame La Grange, escaped i . - trnm n iloalh xvhi.'h linrl rieMill comprehend the hoerible truth when the signal for her appearance was sounded. The curtain arose and she had to appear on the stage. 'Shecamoout, pale even under her coat, ing of rouge, her heart wounded by an inexpressible agony, and her mind haunted with the thought that death, in passing by its intended victim, had almost touched her with its wing. She sang, nevertheless, her voice full of a brilliant tremulousness. Her eyfs shone with unaccustomed fire. gestures were almost wild; while the pub lic, attributing these effects to the inspirations of the part, applauded with frenzy their favorite Abigail. The curtain fell on an ovation of enthusiasm, and the singer, who scarcely knew what she had b.en singing, or comprehended her new suc cess, rusned distractedly to her room, and there learned in its fullness the horrid truth; 'Dr. Marrozzi it seems, traversing one of the lobbies in the excitement preceding, had observed in an isolated spot, this young Venetian, whoso expression seemed to him strange. On a sudden the vanquished rival of Madame La Grange opened the door of her box, and the young man grasping her hand in a peculiar manner, quickly utter.d in passing, these sinister words spoken in Italian : 'The deed is accomplished she dies!' 'The bouquet?' asks the Italian songstress. The young man answered by an affirmative nod, and retired quickly. The doctor had a sudden illumination. He understood all ; rushed to the entrance behind the scenes, and there found a woman poisoned by a bouquet. But it was not Madame La Grange.' The deadly bouquet was handed to the police; the contents were analyzed and found to hold a subtle and implacable poison. They arrested the guilty Venetian, and for a while it was thought justice would have had its course. But in Italy if a culprit is connected with the nobility or the clergy, in the person of any of the highest dignitaries, or if he posssses a fortune and the crime is not of a political character, it appears that he is beyond the reach ol the executioner. He was released after having denied everything, and the rival songstress who had conceived and inspired the crime was never even for a moment disturbed.' It would be interesting to us to know the fate of the poor girl, which the relator seems to think of little moment. In recent treatises on poison too for instance in lay lor s, a standard authority it 11 held impossible to convey poison in a bouquet, unless the inhalation be very long, though stupor may be created. The House of Commons. There was better order in the House of Commons than in our House of Representatives more attention to the business in hand, and less confusion while members are speaking. They sit on long parallel benches with rujsed backs, with no convenience whatever for writing. All the notes a man makes, even of a speech directed against himself, and to which he is bound to reply, he must make on a bit of paper in his hand; and even this is rarely done. They all wear their hats when sitting, taking them off whenever they rise to speak, or lo walk across the floor ; and it ill comports with our ideas of propriety to see a gentleman put on hia hat the moment ho ceases speaking. On the Treasury bench, the seat occupied by the members of the government, and run ning along at tho right of the Speaker, were sitting the most distinguished of the present ministry, whose names were mentioned to me by my friend. The members on the seat behind them were taking-their ease, with their feet 011 the back of the Treasury bench, so that between the heads of Lord John Russell and Lord Pal-merston were the feet of a member of Parliament, and between Russell and Sir James Graham were the feet of another learned member, and three or four more were taking their comfort in the same way. At a social party some days afterward a lady said to me, 'Now you will be writing a book when you go home, to pay us all for tho wicked things our travelers have reported of your country.' 'But,' I replied, 'I find everything here so much like what I have left behind, that even the foibles of my countrymen prove to be hereditary; and they are still to ba found in the father land.' Name some of them, wiil you ?' she demanded, with some spirit, as if she was quite sure I would be put to my trumps. I then told her that 'I had believed the practice of sitting with the feet high as the head upon a table or desk, to be one of the peculiar institutions of my owu country ; hut I had perceived it to have the high sanction of the Eritish Parliament, and the permission of her Majesty's government.'Being still further pressed, I related the fact as above, but it was evident that the company were incredulous. I then told them, that on the previous evening I was in tho gallery of the House of Commons, and asked a friend to count the number of members silling with their feet on the top of the benches, a position which would place them.in the same situation with a man in one of our churches with his feel on the back of the pew in front of him. The gentleman counted six members thus sitting before us, and then commenced counting the men stretched out ut full length on the benches, but they were so many that, after finding twelve or fifteen, he gave it up. This was more convincing, and it was admitted to bo wiser to look at our own fuulls than to ha making merry over the faults of others. Primes Travels. KXECIJTOIt'S NOT1CF. yjOTICE IS IIEREIiY GIVEN, TH AT THE il subscriber has been appointed .nd qualified as i-vivut.ir ot the estate oi Intrepid C. Pinner, !' ot Fiankbn couutv, deee'istd. nv'J.13ww OKOH'IF TAYLOR. SILVER WARE- -A GREAT QUANTITY k.J audvarletv. of aterllninoslltr. at J nd v jnnefr ,n.6 BI.Y.NN HA1 tmltve w2